Exam 16: Epilogue: Death and Dying
Exam 1: The Science of Development270 Questions
Exam 2: From Conception to Birth218 Questions
Exam 3: The First Two Years: Body and Mind307 Questions
Exam 4: The First Two Years: Psychosocial Development230 Questions
Exam 5: Early Childhood: Body and Mind312 Questions
Exam 6: Early Childhood: Psychosocial Development240 Questions
Exam 7: Middle Childhood: Body and Mind253 Questions
Exam 8: Middle Childhood: Psychosocial Development228 Questions
Exam 9: Adolescence: Body and Mind245 Questions
Exam 10: Adolescence: Psychosocial Development214 Questions
Exam 11: Emerging Adulthood: Body, Mind, and Social World226 Questions
Exam 12: Adulthood: Body and Mind225 Questions
Exam 13: Adulthood: Psychosocial Development219 Questions
Exam 14: Late Adulthood: Body and Mind230 Questions
Exam 15: Late Adulthood: Psychosocial Development208 Questions
Exam 16: Epilogue: Death and Dying164 Questions
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What are the central issues that healthcare providers should consider (or be aware of) in caring for terminally ill individuals at various stages of life, including childhood, emerging adulthood, adulthood, and older adulthood?
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At each life stage, individuals have different kinds of concerns regarding death. For example, terminally ill children tend to fear being abandoned or alone, so health care providers should allow family members to remain present at all times. Children also have some understanding of death, and the topic should not be avoided (as it is made more scary by doing so). Emerging adults who are terminally ill may first be saddened and shocked, and then seek to "live life to the fullest," so allowing for engagement as long as possible may be important. With adults, concern for others left behind is paramount; for older adults, anxiety about death has likely decreased.
In a longitudinal study of older married adults in Detroit, almost all widows and widowers _____ their marriage.
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B
What percentage of mourners experience extreme or complicated grief?
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B
A person whom a dying person designates to make his or her medical decisions is a(n):
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One of the barriers to hospice care is that it can be _____, especially when curative therapies provided by doctors, nurses, and therapists continue over time.
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If a person still feels a loss six months after a death, is that pathological?
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Hospice care makes use of a variety of medical interventions to delay death.
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A century ago, the average lifespan worldwide was _____ years.
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In Oregon, which of the following groups is MOST likely to use physician-assisted suicide?
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Opiates, such as morphine, can relieve pain and also slow respiration, producing what is known as a ______.
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Researchers who have subsequently investigated Kübler-Ross's stages have found that:
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Many developmentalists believe that one sign of mental health in older adults is:
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Incomplete grief may result when a police investigation or autopsy follows a death.
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Allowing a seriously ill person to die naturally by ending medical treatment is called ______ euthanasia.
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George is terminally ill and in constant pain. He has asked his doctor for a prescription he can use to end his life. If the doctor gives the prescription and George uses it to die, it is considered:
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Which of the following is an example of passive euthanasia?
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The public and ritualistic expression of bereavement is called:
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