Final

Question 1

Families whose memberships comprise blood and non-blood relationships through divorce or remarriage.

Answer 1

Blended Families

Question 2

Grandparents who have legal custody of their grandkids when adult children are unable to provide care.

Answer 2

Custodial Grandparents

Question 3

Normative for middle aged parents of adult children when they leave home for college or employment.

Answer 3

Empty Nest

Question 4

Placement of children with relatives by the state child foster care.

Answer 4

Formal Kinship Care

Question 5

People in formal (e.g., physicians,
nurses) or informal (e.g., friends and neighbors) service roles who regularly interact with older adults and can watch for signs indicating a need for assistance

Answer 5

Gatekeepers

Question 6

Legal rights of grandparents to interact with grand children following divorce of the grandparents children; liabilities of grandparent and stepgrandparents as guardians of grandchildren in absence of responsible parents.

Answer 6

Grandparent’s rights

Question 7

relatives, especially grandparents, provide care without any formal child welfare involvement or benefits.

Answer 7

Informal Kinship Care

Question 8

Services that facilitate the interaction of people across generations; typically young and old.

Answer 8

Intergenerational Programs

Question 9

Pattern whereby the older generation tends to be more invested in future generations around transmission of values and resources.

Answer 9

Intergenerational Stake Hypothesis

Question 10

Strong emotional ties between family members even when they don’t live near each other.

Answer 10

Intimacy at a distance

Question 11

A family with three or more generations alive at one time. Considers the needs of the middle generation not just the young and the old.

Answer 11

Multigenerational family

Question 12

People who assist others because of their concern interest and innate understanding

Answer 12

Natural Helper

Question 13

New family structures derived through gay and lesbian partnerships, cohabitation and adoption.

Answer 13

Nontraditional Families

Question 14

Sharing resources and assistance among individuals.

Answer 14

Reciprocal Change

Question 15

Where the parent generation is absent.

Answer 15

Skipped Generation Household

Question 16

Close social relationships that surround an individual and can provide a protective, secure base, but personal and situational characteristics influence the type and extent of support needed.

Answer 16

Social Convoy Model

Question 17

Encompasses both social networks and support; degree to which a person is involved with others in the larger social structure and community.

Answer 17

Social Integration

Question 18

The interrelationships and interactions between individuals that affect the flow of resources and support.

Answer 18

Social Networks

Question 19

Informational, emotional or instrumental assistance from social networks.

Answer 19

Social Support

Question 20

Mal-treatment of older adults, including physical, sexual and psychological abuse, and financial exploitation and neglect.

Answer 20

Elder Mistreatment

Question 21

Deprivation of care necessary to maintain elders health by those trusted to provide care or by older persons themselves.

Answer 21

Elder Neglect

Question 22

Federal legislation passed in 1993 that provides job protection to workers requiring short-term leaves from their jobs for the care of a dependent parent, a seriously ill newborn, or adopted child.

Answer 22

Family and Medical Leave Act

Question 23

A type of self-neglect in which a person excessively saves things, often putting themselves or others at risk.

Answer 23

Hoarding

Question 24

Unpaid assistance provided by family, friends and neighbors for persons requiring help with ADL’s and IADL’s

Answer 24

Informal Caregiving

Question 25

Domestic violence between partners/spouses.

Answer 25

Intimate Partner Violence

Question 26

Requires state and area agencies on aging to provide services to support family caregivers.

Answer 26

National Family Caregiver Support Program of 2000

Question 27

Reality demands that caregivers face. (income loss, job disruption, poor health)

Answer 27

Objective Burden

Question 28

Events that derive directly from the elder's illness, such as memory loss or wandering.

Answer 28

Primary Stressors

Question 29

Short-term relief for caregivers, may be provided in the home or outside of the home.

Answer 29

Respite Care

Question 30

Do not arise directly from the older persons illness, such as role strains and loss of time for self; however these are not secondary in their terms of their importance.

Answer 30

Secondary Stressors

Question 31

The older adult engages in behavior that threatens their own safety, even though mentally competent.

Answer 31

Self-Neglect

Question 32

The caregivers experience of caregiver burden; differential appraisal of stress.

Answer 32

Subjective Burden

Question 33

Abusive behavior when a person uses role and power to exploit the trust, dependency, and fear of another, often around financial matters.

Answer 33

Undue Influence

Question 34

Women who have competing demands from older parents, partners, children or employment.

Answer 34

Women in the middle.

Question 35

Experienced before the death of a care recipient, often when there are cognitive and personality changes in persons with dementia, so that psychological death occurs before the physical death.

Answer 35

Anticipatory Grief

Question 36

The act of assisting people with personal care, household chores, transportation, and other tasks associated with daily living; provided primarily by families without compensation or by direct care workers.

Answer 36

Caregiving

Question 37

Physical, emotional, and financial costs associated with assisting persons with long-term care needs.

Answer 37

Caregiver Burden

Question 38

Long term, never ending grief that can impede physical and mental well-being.

Answer 38

Chronic Sorrow

Question 39

Nurse aides, personal assistants, and home care staff who provide hands on care in both the home and long term care settings.

Answer 39

Direct Care workers.

Question 40

Grief that is not publicly recognized such as the death of an LGBT, partner, lover or pet.

Answer 40

Disenfranchised Grief

Question 41

A housing option where small units are added to an existing home or as a detached unit on the property.

Answer 41

Accessory Housing (Mother in law Units)

Question 42

A community facility that frail older people, living at home can attend several hours each day; those based on social model focus on structured social and psychotherapeutic activities.

Answer 42

Adult Day Care

Question 43

Adult day care with a strong health rehabilitative component, provides several health services and help with medications, in addition to social programs.

Answer 43

Adult Health Day Care

Question 44

A private home facility, licensed by the state, in which the owner of the home provides housekeeping, personal care, and some delegated nursing functions for the residents.

Answer 44

Adult Foster Care

Question 45

Continuing to live in a private home or apartment, even when declining competence reduces, P-E congruence and more assistance with ADL is needed.

Answer 45

Aging in Place

Question 46

A household model aimed at elder's who need assistance with personal care e.g. bathing and taking medication, but who are not so physically or cognitively impaired as to need 24-hour attention.

Answer 46

Assisted Living