Final exam Flashcards

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1
Q

What would you see a decrease of before death

A

Activity
Interest
Temp
BP
Breathing regularity

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2
Q

What are the three phases of death

A

Agonal
Clinical death
Mortality

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3
Q

What is the agonal phase

A

First phase of death - the process of actually dying

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4
Q

What is the clinical death phase

A

No vital signs, but you can be resuscitated

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5
Q

What is the mortality stage of death

A

Permanent death - no vital signs and cannot be brought back

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6
Q

Is there a lot of honesty surrounding death? why

A

No, doctors dont want to give up on treatments or the patients

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7
Q

Is the fear of death common

A

Yes

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8
Q

Death anxiety ____ with age

A

Declines

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9
Q

When is death anxiety the lowest

A

Late adulthood

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10
Q

What gender is more anxious about death

A

Women

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11
Q

What commitments can limit death anxiety

A

Spirituality/religious

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12
Q

Do you often see death anxiety in children

A

NO

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13
Q

What scale measures death anxiety by rating a scale of questions from 1-5

A

Collett lester fear of death scale

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14
Q

What does a higher score on the CL-R indicate

A

More death anxiety

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15
Q

What test measures death anxiety with T/F statemtns

A

Templer’s Death anxiety scale

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16
Q

What did kubler ross come up with

A

The stages of dying

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17
Q

What are the 5 stages of dying

A

Denial
Anger
Bargaining
Depression
Acceptance

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18
Q

Why is kubler ross’s stages of dying controversial

A

We shouldnt push people to acceptance, nor does everyone reach every stage

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19
Q

What consequences of simplistic interpretation of the 5 stages of death have

A

HCP can try to puss patients through the stages
HCP might dismiss a dying patient’s concerns

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20
Q

What is an appropriate death

A

One that makes sense in the terms of the person’s patterns of living and values

Free of suffering as possible

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21
Q

What were the results of the music in palliative care experiment

A

less anxiety in experimental group
Less fatigue following sessions

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22
Q

What can music do for those in palliative care

A

Uplift and stimulate patients
Can enhance pain medication effects

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23
Q

Passive euthanasia

A

Life saving treatment is withheld allowing patient to die naturally

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24
Q

Voluntary active euthanasia

A

Doctors act directly to end suffering before a natural end to life

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25
Q

Assisted suicide

A

Doctors prescribe drugs so that terminally ill can end their own lives

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26
Q

What is the benefit to assisted suicide over voluntary active euthanasia

A

Allows patients control, better in case they change their mind since theyre taking it themselves

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27
Q

What are the three tasks associated with grief

A

Accepting the reality of loss
Working through the pain
Adjusting to the world wihtout a LO

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28
Q

Avoidance

A

Shock and disbelief when hearing about death

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29
Q

Emotional anesthesia

A

gives our bodies a bit of time to adjust, you dont feel anything at first

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30
Q

Confrontation

A

Confronting reality of loss,

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31
Q

What stage of grief has the most intense grief

A

Confrontation

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32
Q

What stage of grief do people learn to overcome loneliness and restart their lives

A

Restoration

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33
Q

Restoration

A

stage of grief do people learn to overcome loneliness and restart their lives

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34
Q

Confronting reality of loss, widest range of emotions

A

Confrontation

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35
Q

What stage of grief has emotional anesthesia

A

Avoidance

36
Q

What gender seeks social support less

A

Men

37
Q

Who is at risk of bereavement overload

A

elders

38
Q

What is bereavement overload

A

occurs when a person experiences several deaths in sucession

39
Q

What age does late adulthood start

A

65

40
Q

What are the three subgroups of late adulthood

A

Young old
old old
oldest old

41
Q

Young old

A

Need no assistance, can live on their own, still active

42
Q

Old old

A

May need some assistance, but can live fairly independantly

43
Q

Oldest old

A

Unable to take care of themselves - lives in nursing home or with family

44
Q

Elderspeak

A

Talking down to seniors, using nicknames, talking loudly and slowly

45
Q

Name 6 things that can change life expectancy

A

Gender
Income
Education
Ethnicity
Country
Twins

46
Q

relationship between twins and life expectancy

A

Twins live longer than those who aren’t

47
Q

When is the peak benefit of having a twin in men

A

Mid 40s

48
Q

When is the peak benefit of having a twin in women

A

Early s

49
Q

What is typically more impacted with age: vision or hearing

A

Hearing

50
Q

What gender is usually more hearing impacted with age

A

men

51
Q

What gender is usually more visually impacted with age

A

Women

52
Q

what happens with cataracts

A

Proteins develop on the lens - like looking out a dirty window

53
Q

What is the leading cause of blindess in late adulthood

A

macular degeneration

54
Q

what percent of older adults experience macular degeneration

A

10-30

55
Q

Name risk factors for macular degeneration

A

Light eye colours
High fat diet
Lack of exercise
Age
Genotype
Smoking
UV light

56
Q

What is tinnitus

A

perception of sound without stimulus

57
Q

perception of sound without stimulus

A

Tinnitus

58
Q

what percent of adults over 65 have tinnitus

A

33

59
Q

What can happen if people treat elderly people as if they incompetent

A

can increase dependancy

60
Q

what gender has higher rates of suicide in late adulthood

A

men

61
Q

Why is divorce more manageable at middle adulthood

A

because children are grown and youre more established with you job

62
Q

Why can the cross sectional research be not as accurate regardiing IQ

A

new generations have higher education, and acess to better health care

63
Q

what does longitudinal research show with IQ

A

that it increases in performace with age

64
Q

What intelligence declines earlier for women

A

FLuid

65
Q

What intelligence declines earlier for men

A

Crystalized

66
Q

Fluid intelligence

A

Analyzing info, working memory, skilled based

67
Q

Crystallized intelligence

A

What you know, facts and skills etc

68
Q

What type of intelligence declines more quickly after retirement age

A

Fluid - adding things up quickly, driving etc

69
Q

does RT increase or decrease from age 20

A

increase

70
Q

Name the 2 hypotheses for RT increasing with age

A

neural network view
information-loss view

71
Q

Neural network view

A

RT increases because when neural connections break, new ones are formed around the breaks and are less efficient

72
Q

information loss view

A

RT increases because older adults lose more information as it moves through the system, gotta slow down to process it all

73
Q

What do you gain in middle adulthood

A

Expertise
creativity

74
Q

what are the 3 periods of vocational development

A

Fantasy period
tentative period
realistic period

75
Q

fantasy period

A

early - mid childhood
fantasizing abut career options

76
Q

tentative period

A

11-16, kids think about careers in terms of interests/abilitys and values

77
Q

realistic period

A

late teens-early 20s
narrowing options

78
Q

On average, how much sooner do girls hit puberty than boys

A

2 years

79
Q

When do hormonal changes occur starting puberty

A

Around 8-9

80
Q

What are growth hormone and thyroxine relevent for

A

Body growth and skeletal maturation

81
Q

What causes sexual maturation

A

Sex hormones

82
Q

In puberty, what parts of the body grows first

A

Hands, legs feet
Reverse of proximodistal trend

83
Q

Primary sex characteristics

A

Ones to do with reproduction

84
Q

Secondary sexual characteristics

A

More visible changes, like boob size, facial hair - attribute to attraction so indirect to reproduction

85
Q

What is different about the adolescent circadian rhythm

A

Its shifted forward a few hours

86
Q

Name 2 causes of circadian rhythm changes in adolescents

A

biological - melatonin release
behavioural - only so many hours in a day to do all the things teens do

87
Q
A