Exam 5 Flashcards
when something or someone of value is rendered inaccessible or drastically change
loss
loss that is identified and recognized by others, actual death of a loved one, item or status
actual loss
when an individual knows a loss is coming
Anticipatory loss
a loss related to change that is part of life. This type of loss can be replaced by something different or better
Necessary loss
any unanticipated loss caused by an external event
Situational loss
psychological, biological and behavioral responses to a loss
grief
grief is experienced before that event happens
Anticipatory grief
when individuals cannot acknowledge their grief to others because it is socially unacceptable
Disenfranchised grief
where individuals who are unable to process their grief to a point of resolution
Complicated grief
response to having lost another through death
Bereavement
processing and resolution of grief, sometimes through cultural and/or spiritual beliefs and practices
Mourning
1) denial
2) anger
3) bargaining
4) depression
5) acceptance
Kubler-Ross Stages of Grief
client has difficulty believing in expected or actual loss
denial
client directs anger toward the self, others, a deity, objects, or the current circumstance
anger
client negotiates for more time or a cure
bargaining
client is overwhelmingly saddened by the inability to change the situation
depression
client acknowledge what is happening and plans for the future by moving forward
acceptance
more than 6th months
complicated grief duration/when it is diagnosed
- What is the goal? - the goal is to live fully with an incurable condition
- What does it do? - improve quality of life through symptom relief
- Can you still get treatment? - yes, receiving treatment for the illness or condition is acceptable
- Who is involved? - interdisciplinary team
Palliative care
- What is it? - It is delivered in variety of settings, it is implemented when the client is not expected to live more than 6 months
- What happens to the medical care? - medical care is going to be stopped
- What does it focus on? - focuses on peaceful and dignified death
Hospice care
System of moral principles or standards governing behaviors and relationships
- Standards of right and wrong
Ethics
○ Sadness
○ Guilt
○ Yearning
○ Anger
○ Regret
○ Sleep disturbances
○ Loss of appetite
○ Difficulty concentrating
○ Somatic complaints - where you will experience chest pain, palpitations, headaches, nausea, fatigue
signs of normal grief
○ Sadness
○ Anger
○ Loneliness
○ Guilt
○ Anxiety
○ Fear
○ Fatigue
○ Poor concentration
signs of anticipatory grief
○ Suicidal ideations
○ intense feelings of guilt, self-blame
○ Cannot accept the persons death
○ Persistent, need to find the deceased person
○ Anger
○ Difficulty participating in new and different activities
○ Self-isolation
○ Being distrustful to others
○ Experiencing auditory hallucinations
○ Thinking about the past excessively
○ Depression
signs of complicated grief
Abnormally lowered mood
Depression
Abnormally elevated mood
Mania
Immediate, observable emotions
Affect
Assisting the patient in development of:
- Self-efficacy
- Self-awareness
- Confidence
- Coping skills
- Health literacy
Advocacy empowers by…
the act or process of support, defending, or assisting in another’s cause
Advocacy
Personal beliefs about truth and worth of behaviors, thought, objects
Values
Interpretations or conclusion that one accepts as true
Beliefs
“a patient with heart disease who values hard work ignores the advice to exercise regularly” is an example of…
Ignoring health professional advice - behavior of unclear values
“a pregnant women says she wants a healthy baby but continues to drink alcohol and smoke tobacco” is an example of…
Inconsistent communication or behavior - behavior of unclear values
“a man with obesity repeatedly seeks help for back pain but does not lose weight” is an example of…
Numerous admissions to a health agency for the problem - behavior of unclear values
Concern for the welfare and wellbeing of others
Altruism
How will the nurse show altruism?
The nurse will show concern for the welfare of the patient’s, other nurses, and other healthcare providers
Right to self-determination
Autonomy
How will the nurse show Autonomy?
The nurse respects patient’s rights to make decisions about their healthcare
Inherent worth and uniqueness of individuals and populations
Human dignity
How will the nurse show human dignity?
The nurse will respect and value all patients and colleagues and show respect to human dignity
acting in accordance with an appropriate code of ethics and accepted standards of practice
integrity
How will the nurse show integrity?
The nurse will be honest and provide care based on the ethical framework that is accepted in the profession
Upholding of justice or what is a fair on a social scale
Social Justice
How will the nurse show social justice?
The nurse will act according to the social justice by treating all patients equally without regard to economic status, ethnicity, age, gender, religion, citizenship, disability, or sexual orientation
Holding yourself and other accountable
Accountability
The actions one takes should promote good; it is the basic obligation to assist others
Beneficence
Do no harm
Non-maleficence
All patients treated fairly in accordance with honor, standards or law
Justice
Always be truthful
Veracity
Being faithful to agreements and promises
Fidelity