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Mental Health-Exam 3 > Grief & Loss > Flashcards

Grief & Loss Flashcards

1
Q

If an individual openly expresses anger which type of grieving is this?

A

Normal Grieving

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2
Q

Anhedonia is prevalent in which type of grieving?

A

Clinical Depression

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3
Q

A persistent state of dysphoria exists in which type of grieving?

A

Clinical Depression

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4
Q

Feeling more depressed on some days than others is which type of grieving?

A

Normal grieving

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5
Q

Self-esteem seems unaffected in which type of grieving?

A

Normal Grieving

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6
Q

If an individual expresses a chronic physical complaint which type of grieving is this?

A

Clinical Depression

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7
Q

If feelings of depression are r/t a specific loss which type of grieving is this?

A

Normal Grieving

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8
Q

If an individual holds anger inside which type of grieving is this?

A

Clinical Depression

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9
Q

If an individual has generalized feelings of guilt which type of grieving is this?

A

Clinical Depression

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10
Q

If an individual is able to experience some moments of pleasure which type of grieving is this?

A

Normal Grieving

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11
Q

Which stage of grief by Kubler-Ross is when an individual has difficulty believing the loss has occurred, and protects the individual against psychological pain of reality?

A

Stage I: Denial

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12
Q

Which stage of grief by Kubler-Ross is when an individual attempts to strike a deal or 2nd chance w/ God, acknowledges the loss, but holds out for hope?

A

Stage III: Bargaining

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13
Q

Which stage of grief by Kubler-Ross is when some individuals move on and accept the loss, their anxiety decreases and coping methods have been established?

A

Stage V: Acceptance

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14
Q

Which stage of grief by Kubler-Ross is when an individual lets reality set in, anger is towards self or others, is sad, guilty, hopeless, and helpless?

A

Stage II: Anger

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15
Q

Which stage of grief by Kubler-Ross is when an individual must confront feelings associated w/ the loss, is the most painful stage and mimics depression?

A

Stage IV: Depression

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16
Q

Which stage of grief by John Bowlby is when an individual expresses anger towards self or others, has feelings of ambivalence and guilt associated w/ loss, and tries to bargain?

A

Stage II: Disequilibrium

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17
Q

Which stage of grief by John Bowlby is when an individual moves on and accepts loss, plans for future and grief subsides and recedes into valued remembrance?

A

Stage IV: Reorganization

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18
Q

Which stage of grief by John Bowlby is when an individual is in shock, denial and disbelief, and has feelings of unreality?

A

Stage I: Numbness or protest

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19
Q

Which stage of grief by John Bowlby is when an individual is socially declines, doesn’t take care of self/house, expresses somatic complaints and is r/t depression?

A

Stage III: Disorganization and despair

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20
Q

Which stage of grief by George Engel is when an individual has a stunned reaction to the loss, has numb feelings, and refuses to acknowledge the reality of the loss?

A

Stage I: Shock and disbelief

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21
Q

Which stage of grief by George Engel is when an individual makes arrangements for the funeral and various rituals associated w/in a culture are performed?

A

Stage III:Restitution

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22
Q

Which stage of grief by George Engel is when an individual moves forward w/ life?

A

Stage V: Recovery

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23
Q

Which stage of grief by George Engel is when an individual is hopeless, empty, frustrated, and expresses anguish and regression and occurs when shock and disbelief wares off?

A

Stage II: Developing Awareness

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24
Q

Which stage of grief by George Engel is when an individual experiences depression after the funeral, but the preoccupation w/ the loss decreases over a year and begin to reinvest feelings in others?

A

Stage IV: Resolution of the loss

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25
Q

Which task of grief by William Worden is when an individual is in denial/shock, make a shrine of the loss and may misidentify the individual in the environment for their lost loved one, and retain possessions but remove reminders of the loss?

A

Task I: Accepting the reality of the loss

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26
Q

Which task of grief by William Worden is when an individual makes environmental changes, cleans up and out?

A

Task III: Adjusting to a world w/o the lost entity

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27
Q

Which task of grief by William Worden is when an individual talks about the loss, but physical/emotional pain is acknowledges and worked through; individual must allow self to process/feel pain and know that one day it’ll pass?

A

Task II: Processing the pain of grief

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28
Q

Which task of grief by William Worden is when an individual allows self to identify a special place for the lost entity and successful completion involves letting go of past attachments and forming new ones?

A

Stage IV: Finding an enduring connection w/ the lost entity in the midst of embarking on a new life

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29
Q

How long does acute grief usually last for?

A

6-8 weeks

30
Q

When a bereaved individual is able to remember comfortably and realistically both the pleasures and disappointments of that which is lost an individual is experiencing what?

A

Resolution of the grief process

31
Q

What is the term used to describe the experience of feelings and emotions associated w/ the normal grief response before the loss actually occurs?

A

Anticipatory Grieving

32
Q

What is the term used to describe the absence of grief when it ordinarily would be expected?

A

Delayed or inhibited grief

33
Q

What is the term used to describe all of the symptoms associated w/ normal grieving are exaggerated?

A

Distorted (exaggerated) grief

34
Q

If an individual is fixed on the denial stage of grief or grief may be triggered much later they are experiencing?

A

Delayed or inhibited grief

35
Q

If an individual is fixed on the anger stage of grief, has a depressed mood, and becomes incapable of managing ADL’s they are experiencing?

A

Distorted (exaggerated) grief

36
Q

What is the term used to describe a prolonged grief process that may be considered maladaptive when certain behaviors are exhibited?

A

Chronic or prolonged grieving

37
Q

Individuals whose behaviors are aimed at keeping the lost loved one alive as if they’ll reenter their lives and that prevents them from performing ADL’s is exhibiting?

A

Chronic or prolonged grieving

38
Q

Individuals who still set the table for their lost loved one and make shrines of them are experiencing what?

A

Chronic or prolonged grieving

39
Q

What is one crucial difference b/t normal and maladaptive grieving?

A

The loss of self-esteem

40
Q

The loss of self-esteem doesn’t occur in…?

A

uncomplicated grieving

41
Q

The loss of self esteem precipitates what?

A

Depression

42
Q

What age group are unable to understand death, but can experience the feelings of loss and separation?

A

Birth-2

43
Q

What age group may become quiet, lose weight, sleep less, cry more, and are more irritable in response to loss?

A

Birth-2

44
Q

What age group have some understanding about death, but have a hard time distinguishing b/t fantasy and reality and believe death is reversible?

A

3-5

45
Q

What age group shows regression behaviors and have changes in eat/sleep patterns in response to loss?

A

3-5

46
Q

What age group begins to understand the finality of death, is difficult to perceive their own death, and normal grief reactions includes regression and aggressive behavior?

A

6-9

47
Q

What age group acts out, withdraws, has school phobias and somatic symptoms, has clingy behavior in response to loss and thinks death is contagious or associated w/ old age or accidents?

A

6-9

48
Q

What age group understands that death is final and eventually affects everyone, has feelings of anger, guilt, and depression and peer/school performance may be disrupted?

A

10-12

49
Q

What age group withdraws into self, is preoccupied w/ the loss, and will require reassurance of their own safety and self-worth in response to loss?

A

10-12

50
Q

What age group is able to view death at an adult level, have difficulty perceiving their own death, may or may not withdraw or exhibit acting out behavior?

A

Adolescents

51
Q

What age group may have bereavement overload that may result in depression?

A

Elderly

52
Q

What is the term used to describe an accumulation of grief that occurs when an individual experiences many losses over a short period of time and is unable to resolve one before another is experienced?

A

Bereavement overload

53
Q

What age group is influenced by experiential, cultural and religious backgrounds in response to loss?

A

Adults

54
Q

Fill in the blank.

Risk for ______ r/t loss of a valued concept/object.

A

Complicated grieving

55
Q

Fill in the blank.

Risk for _______ r/t complicated grief process.

A

Spiritual distress

56
Q

Acknowledging awareness and able to express feelings of the loss are?

A

Client outcomes

57
Q

Verbalizing stages of the grief process and behaviors associated w/ each and expression of personal satisfaction and support from spiritual practices are?

A

Client outcomes

58
Q

What culture’s response to hearing about death of a close family or member of the culture is “falling out,” a sudden collapse and paralysis and inability to speak or see, but can hear and understand?

A

African Americans

59
Q

What culture has an intuitive fear of death and avoid references of it, don’t express feelings openly, and believe the color white is associated with death/bad luck and black is associated to bad luck?

A

Chinese Americans

60
Q

What culture prepares the body for the funeral themselves, followed by a 2-day period of visitation where there’s prayer, burning of incense and presentation of gifts?

A

Japanese Americans

61
Q

What culture is mostly buddhist/methodist, express feelings openly, prefer a burial and funeral services include ceremonies and rituals modified by musical rhythms and patterns of speech and worship?

A

African Americans

62
Q

What culture honors death by placing food, money, or articles made of paper around coffin for the person’s spirit?

A

Chinese Americans

63
Q

What culture prefers cremation and their mourning period is for 49 days and the end is marked by a family prayer service and serving of special rice dishes?

A

Japanese Americans

64
Q

What culture is influenced by cyclic continuity and reincarnation and believe birth and death are predestined, prefer to die @ home, and believe receiving flowers may be distressing and reserved for rites of dead?

A

Vietnamese Americans

65
Q

What culture holds a wake for family/friends that takes place in the home of deceased and lasts up to a week before the funeral and hold 9 days of “novenas” in home or church?

A

Filipino Americans

66
Q

What culture believe in the afterlife, wrap the bodies in shroud and placed in a wooden unadorned casket, have no wake/visual, prohibit cremation, and have a 7 day period beginning w/ the burial called Shiva?

A

Jewish Americans

67
Q

What culture mourns for 30 days for a relative and a year for a parent @ which time a tombstone is erected and a graveside service is held?

A

Jewish Americans

68
Q

What culture keeps a vigil over the sick/dying person, following death large #’s of family/friends gather for a Velorio, are buried w/in 24hrs. after death, and call mourning luto?

A

Mexican Americans

69
Q

What culture doesn’t bury the body for 4 days after death, require a cleansing ceremony before burial, bury the dead w/ shoes on wrong feet and rings on index fingers, don’t express feelings openly, and reluctant to touch the dead body?

A

Native Americans

70
Q

What culture has evening group prayers called novenario that follow for 9 days following the burial mourning is symbolized by wearing dark clothing subdued behavior?

A

Mexican Americans

71
Q

What culture have a death taboo involving talking w/ pt. concerning fatal disease or illness must be presented in 3rd person and suggesting pt. is dying implies the provider wants them dead and if they do die implies provider has evil powers?

A

Native Americans

Mental Health-Exam 3 (4 decks)

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