Death and Dying Flashcards

1
Q

% people who die gently

A

20%

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2
Q

Amount of deaths that are sudden

A

1/4– 80% heart attacks

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3
Q

Amount of long, drawn out detahs

A

3/4– life saving medical technology

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4
Q

Agonal phase

A

Suffering in first moments body can no longer support life

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5
Q

Clinical death

A

Heart, breathing, brain stopped but can still resuscitate

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6
Q

Mortality

A

Permanent death

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7
Q

Brain death

A

All activity in brain and brain stem have stopped– irreversible

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8
Q

Persistent vegetative state

A

Activity in cerebral cortex has stopped but brain stem still active

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9
Q

5 attitudes towards death

A
Permanence
Inevitability
Cessation
Applicability
Causation
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10
Q

Gender with more death anxiety

A

women

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11
Q

Individual variation

A

Personal philosophy of death
Consistency of religious practices and beliefs
Symbolic immortality

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12
Q

Kubler Ross Stages

A
Denial
Anger
Bargaining
Depression
Acceptance
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13
Q

Appropriate death

A

Makes sense with person’s patetrn of living, preserves significant relationships and free of suffering

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14
Q

4 coping styles

A

Dying as imprisonment
Mandate to live life even more fully
Part of life’s journey
Experience to be transformed

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15
Q

Countries that withhold diagnosis

A

Eastern europe, south america, asia, midle east

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16
Q

% that die in hospitals

A

40%

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17
Q

% that die in longterm care

A

20%

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18
Q

Amount of people that die at home

A

1/4

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19
Q

Nursing home

A

Emphasizes rehabilitation rather than terminal care

20
Q

Hospice

A

Comprehensive support for dying and their families

21
Q

Euthanasia

A

Ending the life of a person suffering from an incurable conditon

22
Q

Voluntary passive

A

Withdraw treatment– advance medical directives

23
Q

Living will

A

People specify the treatments they would want in case of terminal illness, coma or near death situation

24
Q

Durable power of attorney

A

Appointment of another person to make health care decisions on one’s behalf

25
Q

Voluntary active

A

Medical staff act to end life at patient’s request

26
Q

Assisted suicide

A

Staff provide means for patient to end their own life

27
Q

Involuntary active

A

Medical staff end life without patients consent

28
Q

Bereavement

A

Experience of losing a loved one by death

29
Q

Grief

A

Intense physical and psychological distress

30
Q

Mourning

A

Culturally specified expression of bereaved person’s thoughts and feelings

31
Q

4 grief tasks

A

Accept reality of loss
Work through pain of grief
Adjust to world without loved one
Develop inner bond with deceased and move on

32
Q

Avoidance

A

Emotional anesthesia

33
Q

Confrontation

A

More intense grief– preoccupied with thoughts o the death

34
Q

Restoration

A

Dual process model of coping– alternate betwen dealing with emotions and attending to life changes

35
Q

Sudden, unexpected detah

A

Avoidance from shock and disbelief

36
Q

Prolonged, expected

A

Anticapatory grieving allows emotional preparation– display more persistent anxiety

37
Q

Disenfranchised grief

A

Sense of loss without opportunity to mourn publicly or benefit from social support

38
Q

Bereavement overload

A

Experiencing several deaths at once

39
Q

5 steps in resolving grief

A
Give yourslef permission to feel loss
Accept social support
Be realistic about course of grieving
Remeber the deceased
Engage in new activities and relationships
40
Q

Prevalence of incontinence

A

1/3– 2x more women

41
Q

% who seek help for incontinence

A

25%- men after 4 years, women after 6

42
Q

Stress

A

Urine leaks durng coughing, sneezing, laughing– overstrecthed pelvic muscles

43
Q

Urge

A

Nerves contolling bladderare overactive and involuntay action of bladder muscle occur

44
Q

Overflow

A

Enlarged prostate constricts urethra preventing bladder from emptying

45
Q

Functional

A

Untimely urination due to medical conditons that impair thinking

46
Q

Mixed

A

Usually stress and urge together

47
Q

Transient

A

Temporality leakage occurs due to acute infection or medication