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Psychiatry > Grief, Death, Dying > Flashcards

Grief, Death, Dying Flashcards

1
Q

believes he is the dead person or dying of the same disease, persistent, intrusive, complex auditory hallucinations, dead person still alive

A

pathological grief

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2
Q

the process of losing these functions

A

Dying

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2
Q

eating, bowel, and bladder dysfunctions and strong feelings of sadness, fear and anxiety

A

younger than 5

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2
Q

mood fluctuations, waves, washes over, time limited

A

grief

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3
Q

What are the stages of reaction to death according to Elisabeth Kubler Ross

A

1: Shock and Denial 2:Anger 3: Bargaining 4:Depression 5: Acceptance

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4
Q

behavioral problems somatic symptoms erratic moods to stoicism

A

adolescents

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4
Q

type of grief that is identifying with the deceased taking on traits/possessions, heart fleeting, transient voice, denial of certain aspects of deceased

A

uncomplicated grief

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5
Q

absolute cessation of vital functions

A

Death

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6
Q

state of being deprived of someone by death and being in the state of mourning

A

bereavement

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6
Q

disbelief, denial shock profound sadness survival guilt intact self esteem sense of unreality withdrawal anger and irritability

A

normal grief

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7
Q

Stages of Bereavement according to Bowlby

A

1:early phase pf acute despair (numbness and protest) 2:intense yearning and searching 3:disorganization and despair 4:reorganization

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8
Q

free from avoidable distress, suffering for patients, families and caregivers

A

Good death

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8
Q

Death is a final reality that happens to old people not children, usually have active fantasies of violence and aggression dominated by themes of death and killing

A

Concrete operational thinking

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10
Q

a sense among participants or observers that norms of decency have been offended

A

Bad death

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11
Q

what symptoms peak within the first few months but decline significantly within a year

A

depressive

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11
Q

stage of bereavement, accdg to Clayton, dazed, functioning almost automatically, forgetful of what’s been done usually lasts for a few hours to days, seldom weeks

A

numbness

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12
Q

universal, inevitable and irreversible

A

puberty

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12
Q

prevailing display of bereavement

A

funeral

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13
Q

According to Erick Erickson, these focus on missing the chance to marry

A

young adults

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14
Q

Type of reaction to death: heart attack, sudden

A

untimely

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14
Q

it is among the most stressful of all life experiences

A

Spousal bereavement

15
Q

insomnia, restlessness, irritability mostly reduced over time but may be reactivated on holidays, anniversaries lasts a few weeks to a year

A

depression

16
Q

loss of speech diffuse distress

A

younger than 2

18
Q

A temporary absence, incomplete, reversible, like departure or sleep, separation from primary caregiver is main fear

A

Perioperational stage

20
Q

Reaction to Death according to Mardi Horowitz?

A

Outcry Denial and Intrusion Working Through Completion

21
Q

process by which grief is resolved, societal expression of post bereavement behavior and practices

A

mourning

23
Q

needless suffering, dishonoring of patient or family wishes or values

A

Bad death

24
Q

acceptance of loss return to pre-morbid level of functioning seek out new relationship within 6 months of loss

A

recovery

25
Q

disruption of biological rhythms impaired immune functioning decreased lymphocyte proliferation impaired functioning of natural killer cells

A

acute grief

27
Q

Study of experiences of dying and bereavement

A

Thanatology

28
Q

What are the 6 Rs?

A

Recognize the loss React Recollect and Reexperience Relinquish Readjust Reinvest

29
Q

Type of reaction to death: suicide

A

Intentional

30
Q

What are the hallmarks of appropriate care

A

visiting the patient regularly maintaining eye contact touching appropriately listening to what the patient have to say being willing to answer all questions in a respectful way

31
Q

phobic, hypochondriacal, withdrawn, pseudomature, school perfomance suffers

A

school aged

33
Q

reasonably consistent with clinical, cultural, and ethical standards

A

Good death

35
Q

type of reaction to death: got hit by a car

A

unintentional

37
Q

emotional and psychological reaction to any loss, not limited to death

A

Grief

38
Q

6 Rs Reactions to Death belongs to

A

Therese Rando

39
Q

denial delayed or absent grief, depression impaired self esteem suicidal progressive social isolation hostility paranoid reactions

A

pathological grief

40
Q

frustrated in their plans to enjoy hard earned pleasure

A

middle age

41
Q

appear to be at risk longer than widows

A

widowers

42
Q

normal albeit intensely painful state that is responsive to support, empathy and passage of time self reproach common survivor guilt

A

grief

43
Q

Death is inevitable and final but not accept possibility of their own death, great potential for isolation and withdrawal

A

formal concrete operations

44
Q

confront increasing reality of their own mortality; integrity vs. despair

A

older age

45
Q

potentially a medical emergency that requires immediate intervention to forestall a complication like suicide

A

Major depressive disorder

46
Q

Type of reaction to death: Person died because of old age

A

Timely

47
Q

mood disturbance is pervasive, unremitting, hopeless

A

depression

48
Q

According to Jean Piaget, this age/stage would think that death is animistic?

A

Pre-school (less than 5 y. o.)

49
Q

What are John Bowlby’s 3 phases toward death?

A

1: protest 2:despair 3:detachment

50
Q

type of reaction to death: taking drugs, smoking, drinking alcohol

A

subintentional

Psychiatry (1 decks)

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