Final Quiz: Week 8 Flashcards

1
Q

What is bereavement?

A

An objective fact that occurs when someone close to us dies.

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2
Q

What does bereavement signify in terms of status changes?

A

Changes such as a child becoming an orphan, a wife a widow, or a husband a widower.

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3
Q

What is large-scale bereavement?

A

An outcome of large-scale social phenomena such as natural disasters or wars.

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4
Q

Define grief.

A

A painful response to bereavement affecting how the survivor feels, thinks, eats, sleeps, and copes.

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5
Q

How does grief affect physical health?

A

Can lead to acute grief symptoms like tightness in throat, shortness of breath, and prolonged stressor effects like increased risk of disorders.

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6
Q

What are common personal and interpersonal effects of grief?

A

Confusion, insomnia, attention problems, anxiety, and waves of rage.

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7
Q

What is mourning?

A

The culturally patterned expression of the bereaved person’s thoughts and feelings.

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8
Q

How does mourning reflect culture?

A

It reflects local, regional, national, ethnic, and religious cultures at particular points in history.

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9
Q

What is normal grief?

A

Grief that stays within the bounds of a particular culture.

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10
Q

What characterizes complicated grief?

A

The bereaved person does not move from shock and pain toward a fulfilling life.

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11
Q

What is integrated grief?

A

The type of grief most parents achieve after the death of a child.

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12
Q

Define traumatic grief.

A

A severe and disabling response to sudden and often violent death.

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13
Q

What is anticipatory grief?

A

Grief that has become more common as people live longer with life-threatening conditions.

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14
Q

What is resolved grief?

A

Movement toward recovery from the most debilitating effects of grief.

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15
Q

What is unresolved grief?

A

Debilitating effects of grief that continue longer than expected.

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16
Q

What is hidden grief?

A

Hiding any signs of grief to appear as ‘normal’ as possible.

17
Q

What is disenfranchised grief?

A

Occurs when society does not recognize a person’s right to grieve.

18
Q

What does the Grief-Work Theory (Freud) suggest?

A

Grief is an adaptive response to loss, requiring acceptance of the reality of death.

19
Q

What is the basic goal of Bowlby’s Attachment Theory?

A

To maintain the security provided by the significant relationship.

20
Q

What are Parkes’ three basic components of grief-work?

A
  • Preoccupation with thoughts of the deceased person
  • Repeatedly going over the loss experience
  • Attempts to explain the loss
21
Q

What does the Stage Theory of grief imply?

A

It suggests there are stages in the grieving process, but stages can vary by theory.

22
Q

What does the Meaning-Making Perspective emphasize?

A

Finding meaning in what happened is the best predictor of how people deal with grief.

23
Q

What is the Dual-process model of coping with bereavement?

A

It regards practical adaptations and emotional processing as important for adjustment.

24
Q

What does the Continuing Bonds Theory suggest?

A

Grief doesn’t mean detaching from the deceased; emotional ties often remain.

25
Q

What is the Two-Track Model of Bereavement?

A

It examines how grief affects daily life and how people redefine relationships with the deceased.

26
Q

How does grief manifest in children and adolescents?

A

Their understanding of death evolves with cognitive development; they may express grief through play or behavior.

27
Q

What challenges do older adults face in grief?

A

They often experience cumulative losses and may feel more isolated due to lack of social support.

28
Q

What is ambiguous loss?

A

Loss without closure, such as dementia or missing persons, leaving the bereaved in uncertainty.

29
Q

What are non-death losses?

A

Losses like divorce, job loss, infertility, chronic illness, and migration that can trigger grief responses.

30
Q

What is grief literacy?

A

Aims to empower communities to understand and respond to the loneliness and isolation caused by grief.

31
Q

True or False: Grief has a final outcome.

A

False. Grief is a life transition without a definitive endpoint.

32
Q

What are some examples of meaningful support for the bereaved?

A
  • Grief counseling or therapy
  • Support groups
  • Bereavement programs
  • Online communities
  • Informal supports
33
Q

What is an example of digital mourning?

A

Online memorial pages that allow continued connection with the deceased.

34
Q

What are some least helpful statements to bereaved people?

A
  • ‘Didn’t the funeral home do a good job?’
  • ‘Put your faith in God.’
  • ‘Was he/she in much pain?’
35
Q

What is the role of social media in grief?

A

It provides new forms of support and allows for public vs. private mourning dilemmas.