Role 3 End of Life UTF8 Flashcards

1
Q

Loss

A

actual or potential situation where something of value changed or is gone.

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2
Q

Death is fundametal loss for

A

the dying person and survivors

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3
Q

Types of Loss

A

Actual, perceived, anticipatory

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4
Q

actual loss

A

can be recognized by others

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5
Q

perceived loss

A

cannot be verified by others

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6
Q

anticipatory loss

A

feeling of loss before actual lose

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7
Q

Grief is

A

a total response to the emotional experience of loss

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8
Q

Bereavement is

A

SUBJECTIVE response by survivors; family gather to share stories

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9
Q

Mourning is

A

Behavioral process where grief is resolved/altered; RN what (objective) behavior can you assess?

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10
Q

Grieving is

A

essential for good mental health. It permits ppl to cope with loss gradually to accept as part of reality.

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11
Q

Types of Grief Responses are

A

abbreviated, anticipatory, disenfranchised, complicated

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12
Q

abbreviated grief response

A

brief but genuine

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13
Q

anticipatory grief response

A

grief felt in advance, like cancer

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14
Q

disenfranchised grief response

A

grief canメt be spoken about, like suicide

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15
Q

complicated grief response; like one person grieving alone.

A

unresolved or chronic

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16
Q

Kubler-Ross five stages of grief are

A

denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance

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17
Q

denial

A

refuse to believe; it’s not happening; RN use therapeautic presence and talking

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18
Q

anger

A

resisting and directing anger towards others; RN this a safety issue. Say I know you’re angry and I understand why. Feeling angry is normal.

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19
Q

bargaining

A

feels guilty; take me instead; amputee grieve freedom lost; RN provide info to help with decision and do therapeautic talk

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20
Q

depression

A

grieves over person and all their dreams; may or may not talk; don’t give antidepressants unless > 1 yr complicated grieving; therapeautic listen and talk

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21
Q

acceptance

A

come to term with loss after a year; begin making plans.

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22
Q

Factors affecting grief and death

A

culture, gender role, meaning of relationships, spiritual belief, support system, cause of death

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23
Q

how infant sees death

A

don’t understand it

24
Q

how 5-9 yo sees death

A

death is final

25
Q

how 9-12 sees death

A

death is inevitable

26
Q

how 12-18 sees death

A

fears lingering death but defies it

27
Q

how 18-45 sees death

A

look at death based on culture/religion

28
Q

how 45-65 I am mortal

A

I am mortal

29
Q

how 65+ yo sees death

A

death has multiple meaning

30
Q

Euthanasia

A

lethal injection; not legal in US; don’t confuse with Right to Die Law

31
Q

Voluntary euthanasia

A

pt consent to end life; MD gives lethal dose; goes to another country, live there for 6 mon, file for voluntary euthanasia, MD gives lethal dose

32
Q

Right to die law

A

pt admins lethal dose to self; allowed in Oregon, Washington, Montana, and Vermont; long process with a lot of documentation

33
Q

Advance Care Planning

A

formal process to ensure pt preference carried out during time of incapacity

34
Q

Advanced directives

A

legal document of end of life care preferences; PT CAN CHANGE MIND AT ANY TIME, as long as pt has decisional capacity.

35
Q

6 Types of Advanced directives

A

living will; handwritten natural death act to MD; health care proxy/surrogate or durable power of attorney; do not resuscitate order (DNR); 5 wishes; Physician Orders for Life-sustaining treatment (POLST)

36
Q

5 wishes is a

A

legal document written in everyday language stating preferences of care

37
Q

describe each of 5 wishes

A

wish 1 who; wish 2 what treatment; wish 3 how comfortable; wish 4 respect me; wish 5 don’t tell my family

38
Q

POLST (physician orders for life sustaining treatment

A

form stating what kind of medical treatment pt want; ON PINK PAPER; pt and MD sign it

39
Q

what is a good death

A

free from avoidable distress and suffering for pt and family; consistent with pt wishes, culture, ethics, clinic standards

40
Q

dying with dignity is

A

all pt have the RIGHT to die a good death; consistent with pt values and culture

41
Q

how do RN help pt die with dignity

A

give pt’s family an enduring memory that pt death was calm and dignified; pain/dyspnea control; HYGIENE clean up pt, reposition/feed/hydrate; adjust for sensory changes; spiritual consult; sit them up; close eyes and jaw;

42
Q

how do RN help family grieve

A

thereapeautic communication; empathy; keep family informed; calm demeanor (don’t run around)

43
Q

goal of quality end of life care

A

avoid prolonged dying; strengthen relationships; relieve burden; pain/symptom management; give family sense of control

44
Q

difference between hospice and palliative care

A

hospice support and death in < 6 mon (avg. 11 days); palliative care and death from progressive illness

45
Q

hospice care criterion

A

life expectancy < 6 mon; MD certification of terminal illness; caregiver present continuously; covered by medicare/medicaid

46
Q

Signs of approaching death

A

alertness vary/hearing last to go; pulse is irregular; body temp fluctuate up/down non symmetrical; skin color change; fluid/GI needs decrease (Koreans continue to feed pt); breathing increase/decrease or pause for a while then return; gurgling sound called death rattle

47
Q

signes of death

A

NO breathing, pulse, or response to commands; eyelids slight open and fixed at a certain spot; jaw relaxed and mouth slight open

48
Q

Organ procurement

A

RN that is supporting family grieve is not same RN doing organ procurement; need a 2ndary RN (collaborate multidisciplinary team); notify ROPA/OPA; organ procurement consistent with pt cultural/spiritual needs.

49
Q

Organ donation

A

d/t Omnibus Budget Reconcilation Act 1986; hosp getting medicare/medicate funding must have policy to identify potential organ donors and inform family about option to donate

50
Q

Post mortem care

A

MD pronouce death; RN responsible for pt and environment; REMOVE TUBES (unless pt belong to the LAW), replace dentures; let family grieve in privacy; tell family when body will be picked up to buy them time

51
Q

pt body is donated for research, do not

A

DO NOT DO NOT send body to the morgue; keep body in the room for UCLA pick up.

52
Q

islamic death ritual

A

face to mecca; turn to right side; same sex as pt RN can cover body with sheet; sensitive discussion regarding organ donation by transplant team

53
Q

christianity death ritual

A

anointed by minister or priest; prayers; communion; respect the body

54
Q

hinduism death ritual

A

accepts death; holy rites by hindu priest; family washes body and wrap in red cloth

55
Q

buddhism

A

SILENCE; needs depend on lineage of buddhism; goal is calmness or clarity or pt will not reincarnate; SILENCE