Question 1

Physicians in the 1960s tended to withhold information regarding a life threatening condition.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Studies of the Oregon Death with Dignity Act show that the decision to request a prescription for lethal medication was associated mainly with patients' concerns about loss of dignity,loss of ability to have an enjoyable life,and loss of

Accepted Answer

A) cognitive functioning. 
B) independence in toileting. 
C) youthful looks. 
D) autonomy. 
A) cognitive functioning. 
B) independence in toileting. 
C) youthful looks. 
D) autonomy.

Question 3

The health care proxy must be an attorney not a relative to carry out your wishes.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Financial advisors do not recommend the "family love letter" as it often contains emotional information and confuses EOL issues and personal desires after death.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Do-not-resuscitate orders are a type of advance directive.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

By acknowledging the inevitability of death we

Accepted Answer

A) can prepare for it. 
B) become sad and worried. 
C) are more open to near death experiences. 
D) may divest of financial burdens. 
A) can prepare for it. 
B) become sad and worried. 
C) are more open to near death experiences. 
D) may divest of financial burdens.

Question 7

A codicil relates to

Accepted Answer

A) rewriting a will. 
B) amending a will. 
C) making an oral will. 
D) formalizing a will. 
A) rewriting a will. 
B) amending a will. 
C) making an oral will. 
D) formalizing a will.

Physicians in the 1960s tended to withhold information regarding a life threatening condition.

Studies of the Oregon Death with Dignity Act show that the decision to request a prescription for lethal medication was associated mainly with patients' concerns about loss of dignity,loss of ability to have an enjoyable life,and loss of

The health care proxy must be an attorney not a relative to carry out your wishes.

Financial advisors do not recommend the "family love letter" as it often contains emotional information and confuses EOL issues and personal desires after death.

Do-not-resuscitate orders are a type of advance directive.

By acknowledging the inevitability of death we

A codicil relates to

Attitudes Toward Death: a Climate of Change

Learning About Death: Socialization

Perspectives on Death: Historical and Cultural

Death Systems: Mortality and Society

Health Care: Patients,staff,and Institutions

Facing Death: Living With Life-Threatening Illness

Last Rites: Funerals and Body Disposition

Survivors: Understanding the Experience of Loss

Death in the Lives of Children and Adolescents

Death in the Lives of Adults

Suicide

Risks,perils,and Traumatic Death

Beyond Deathafter Life

The Path Ahead: Personal and Social Choices

Filters

Exam 6: End-Of-Life Issues and Decisions

Physicians in the 1960s tended to withhold information regarding a life threatening condition.

Studies of the Oregon Death with Dignity Act show that the decision to request a prescription for lethal medication was associated mainly with patients' concerns about loss of dignity,loss of ability to have an enjoyable life,and loss of

The health care proxy must be an attorney not a relative to carry out your wishes.

Financial advisors do not recommend the "family love letter" as it often contains emotional information and confuses EOL issues and personal desires after death.

Do-not-resuscitate orders are a type of advance directive.

By acknowledging the inevitability of death we

A codicil relates to

Attitudes Toward Death: a Climate of Change

Learning About Death: Socialization

Perspectives on Death: Historical and Cultural

Death Systems: Mortality and Society

Health Care: Patients,staff,and Institutions

Facing Death: Living With Life-Threatening Illness

Last Rites: Funerals and Body Disposition

Survivors: Understanding the Experience of Loss

Death in the Lives of Children and Adolescents

Death in the Lives of Adults

Suicide

Risks,perils,and Traumatic Death

Beyond Deathafter Life

The Path Ahead: Personal and Social Choices

Filters