Question 1

Which would have a terminal phase with the longest trajectory? ​

Accepted Answer

A) Death due to a massive stroke 
B) Death due to breast cancer 
C) Death due to a car accident 
D) Death due to sudden heart failure 
A) Death due to a massive stroke 
B) Death due to breast cancer 
C) Death due to a car accident 
D) Death due to sudden heart failure

Question 2

Demonstrate knowledge of "loss" by comparing and contrasting the concept of bereavement, mourning, and grief. Be sure to provide examples for each concept and to describe normal grief reactions.

Accepted Answer

Bereavement is the state or condition ca

Question 3

Making your choices known about how you want your life to end constitutes your ​

Accepted Answer

A) final scenario. 
B) end-of-life issues. 
C) death anxiety. 
D) passive euthanasia. 
A) final scenario. 
B) end-of-life issues. 
C) death anxiety. 
D) passive euthanasia.

Question 4

Most grieving individuals get "back to normal" within about six months.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

According to research presented in your text, understanding how adults deal with death is probably best understood from the perspective of ____ theory. ​

Accepted Answer

A) cognitive-developmental 
B) attachment 
C) psychoanalytic 
D) terror management 
A) cognitive-developmental 
B) attachment 
C) psychoanalytic 
D) terror management

Question 6

In the next year, 63-year-old Bruce will experience the death of his grandson, his daughter, and his wife. Describe the similarities and differences that you would expect concerning his reactions to these losses.

Accepted Answer

In regards to the death of his daughter,

Question 7

Bonanno and colleagues' (2011)study on grieving found support for the contention that ​

Accepted Answer

A) feelings of grief increase significantly with age. ​ 
B) excessive processing of grief may actually increase stress in a bereaved individual. 
C) men show more grief processing than women. 
D) when a person dies as the result of passive euthanasia, grief tends to be more intense. 
A) feelings of grief increase significantly with age. ​ 
B) excessive processing of grief may actually increase stress in a bereaved individual. 
C) men show more grief processing than women. 
D) when a person dies as the result of passive euthanasia, grief tends to be more intense.

Question 8

Before another individual's death, some people go through a period of ​

Accepted Answer

A) anticipatory grief. 
B) grief work. 
C) euthanasia. 
D) anniversary reactions. 
A) anticipatory grief. 
B) grief work. 
C) euthanasia. 
D) anniversary reactions.

Question 9

Parents whose infants die before birth tend to have very short-lasting negative effects from the loss.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Hospice is best thought of as an approach and not a physical place. Explain.

Accepted Answer

Hospice is an approach to assisting dyin

Question 11

Bernie is trying to decide whether or not to be cremated. This best exemplifies ​

Accepted Answer

A) a final scenario. 
B) an end-of-life issue. 
C) bioethics. 
D) grief work as rumination. 
A) a final scenario. 
B) an end-of-life issue. 
C) bioethics. 
D) grief work as rumination.

Question 12

The state or condition created by loss through death is called _______________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The state or condition created by loss...

Question 13

Heather's father just died. One thing she has been doing is talking a lot about the time her father won a big golf tournament. Muller and Thompson (2003)would say that this reflects the ____ theme of the experience of grief. ​

Accepted Answer

A) coping 
B) narrative 
C) affect ​ 
D) relationship 
A) coping 
B) narrative 
C) affect ​ 
D) relationship

Question 14

When attempting to determine if someone is "whole-brain dead," a physician would be unlikely to ask, ​

Accepted Answer

A) "Do the brain cells still contain neurotransmitters?" 
B) "Does the body respond to a pinprick?" 
C) "Has there been any movement for the past hour?" ​ 
D) "Are the pupils responsive?" 
A) "Do the brain cells still contain neurotransmitters?" 
B) "Does the body respond to a pinprick?" 
C) "Has there been any movement for the past hour?" ​ 
D) "Are the pupils responsive?"

Question 15

All stage theories of dying are based on the notion that ​

Accepted Answer

A) the faster the death trajectory, the better. 
B) there are great cultural differences in the dying process. 
C) there is a specific direction to the developmental pattern of reacting to one's death. 
D) the unconscious mind plays a major role in death anxiety. 
A) the faster the death trajectory, the better. 
B) there are great cultural differences in the dying process. 
C) there is a specific direction to the developmental pattern of reacting to one's death. 
D) the unconscious mind plays a major role in death anxiety.

Question 16

The most commonly accepted legal criterion for death is clinical death.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Which statement about death of a parent during adolescence is true?

Accepted Answer

A) About 50 percent of teens lose a parent 
B) The response to the death is much more intense that the death of a sibling 
C) The nonbereaved peers of teens tend to be unwilling to discuss the death 
D) Teens seldom feel a presence of their deceased parent 
A) About 50 percent of teens lose a parent 
B) The response to the death is much more intense that the death of a sibling 
C) The nonbereaved peers of teens tend to be unwilling to discuss the death 
D) Teens seldom feel a presence of their deceased parent

Question 18

Dr. Axle teaches bioethics. What lecture title would be most representative of his field? ​

Accepted Answer

A) "The Reliability of the Electroencephalogram" 
B) "Pupillary Responses in Rats" 
C) "Mercy Killing: Legal or Illegal?" 
D) "Axons and Dendrites: Synaptic Partners" 
A) "The Reliability of the Electroencephalogram" 
B) "Pupillary Responses in Rats" 
C) "Mercy Killing: Legal or Illegal?" 
D) "Axons and Dendrites: Synaptic Partners"

Question 19

Chung is trying to get through numerous conflicting emotions and come to grips with his bereavement. Chung is involved in ​

Accepted Answer

A) a near-death experience. 
B) clinical death. 
C) grief work. 
D) passive euthanasia. 
A) a near-death experience. 
B) clinical death. 
C) grief work. 
D) passive euthanasia.

Question 20

Sophie is experiencing so much guilt associated with the death of her boyfriend that it is beginning to interfere in every aspect of her life. She is probably experiencing ​

Accepted Answer

A) a near-death experience. 
B) separation distress. 
C) normal bereavement. 
D) anticipatory grief. 
A) a near-death experience. 
B) separation distress. 
C) normal bereavement. 
D) anticipatory grief.

Which would have a terminal phase with the longest trajectory?

Demonstrate knowledge of "loss" by comparing and contrasting the concept of bereavement, mourning, and grief. Be sure to provide examples for each concept and to describe normal grief reactions.

Making your choices known about how you want your life to end constitutes your

Most grieving individuals get "back to normal" within about six months.

According to research presented in your text, understanding how adults deal with death is probably best understood from the perspective of ____ theory.

In the next year, 63-year-old Bruce will experience the death of his grandson, his daughter, and his wife. Describe the similarities and differences that you would expect concerning his reactions to these losses.

Bonanno and colleagues' (2011)study on grieving found support for the contention that

Before another individual's death, some people go through a period of

Parents whose infants die before birth tend to have very short-lasting negative effects from the loss.

Hospice is best thought of as an approach and not a physical place. Explain.

Bernie is trying to decide whether or not to be cremated. This best exemplifies

The state or condition created by loss through death is called _______________.

Heather's father just died. One thing she has been doing is talking a lot about the time her father won a big golf tournament. Muller and Thompson (2003)would say that this reflects the ____ theme of the experience of grief.

When attempting to determine if someone is "whole-brain dead," a physician would be unlikely to ask,

All stage theories of dying are based on the notion that

The most commonly accepted legal criterion for death is clinical death.

Which statement about death of a parent during adolescence is true?

Dr. Axle teaches bioethics. What lecture title would be most representative of his field?

Chung is trying to get through numerous conflicting emotions and come to grips with his bereavement. Chung is involved in

Sophie is experiencing so much guilt associated with the death of her boyfriend that it is beginning to interfere in every aspect of her life. She is probably experiencing

The Study of Human Development

Biological Foundations: Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth

Tools for Exploring the World: Physical, Perceptual, and Motor Development

The Emergence of Thought and Language: Cognitive Development in Infancy and Early Childhood

Entering the Social World: Socioemotional Development in Infancy and Early Childhood

Off to School: Cognitive and Physical Development in Middle Childhood

Expanding Social Horizons: Socioemotional Development in Middle Childhood

Rites of Passage: Physical and Cognitive Development in Adolescence

Moving Into the Adult Social World: Socioemotional Development in Adolescence

Becoming an Adult: Physical, Cognitive, and Personality Development in Young Adulthood

Being With Others: Forming Relationships in Young and Middle Adulthood

Work, Leisure, and Retirement

Making It in Midlife: the Biopsychosocial Challenges of Middle Adulthood

The Personal Context of Later Life: Physical, Cognitive, and Mental Health Issues

Social Aspects of Later Life: Psychosocial, Retirement, Relationship, and Societal Issues

Filters

Exam 16: The Final Passage: Dying and Bereavement

Which would have a terminal phase with the longest trajectory? ​

Demonstrate knowledge of "loss" by comparing and contrasting the concept of bereavement, mourning, and grief. Be sure to provide examples for each concept and to describe normal grief reactions.

Making your choices known about how you want your life to end constitutes your ​

Most grieving individuals get "back to normal" within about six months.

According to research presented in your text, understanding how adults deal with death is probably best understood from the perspective of ____ theory. ​

In the next year, 63-year-old Bruce will experience the death of his grandson, his daughter, and his wife. Describe the similarities and differences that you would expect concerning his reactions to these losses.

Bonanno and colleagues' (2011)study on grieving found support for the contention that ​

Before another individual's death, some people go through a period of ​

Parents whose infants die before birth tend to have very short-lasting negative effects from the loss.

Hospice is best thought of as an approach and not a physical place. Explain.

Bernie is trying to decide whether or not to be cremated. This best exemplifies ​

The state or condition created by loss through death is called _______________.

Heather's father just died. One thing she has been doing is talking a lot about the time her father won a big golf tournament. Muller and Thompson (2003)would say that this reflects the ____ theme of the experience of grief. ​

When attempting to determine if someone is "whole-brain dead," a physician would be unlikely to ask, ​

All stage theories of dying are based on the notion that ​

The most commonly accepted legal criterion for death is clinical death.

Which statement about death of a parent during adolescence is true?

Dr. Axle teaches bioethics. What lecture title would be most representative of his field? ​

Chung is trying to get through numerous conflicting emotions and come to grips with his bereavement. Chung is involved in ​

Sophie is experiencing so much guilt associated with the death of her boyfriend that it is beginning to interfere in every aspect of her life. She is probably experiencing ​

The Study of Human Development

Biological Foundations: Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth

Tools for Exploring the World: Physical, Perceptual, and Motor Development

The Emergence of Thought and Language: Cognitive Development in Infancy and Early Childhood

Entering the Social World: Socioemotional Development in Infancy and Early Childhood

Off to School: Cognitive and Physical Development in Middle Childhood

Expanding Social Horizons: Socioemotional Development in Middle Childhood

Rites of Passage: Physical and Cognitive Development in Adolescence

Moving Into the Adult Social World: Socioemotional Development in Adolescence

Becoming an Adult: Physical, Cognitive, and Personality Development in Young Adulthood

Being With Others: Forming Relationships in Young and Middle Adulthood

Work, Leisure, and Retirement

Making It in Midlife: the Biopsychosocial Challenges of Middle Adulthood

The Personal Context of Later Life: Physical, Cognitive, and Mental Health Issues

Social Aspects of Later Life: Psychosocial, Retirement, Relationship, and Societal Issues

Filters

Which would have a terminal phase with the longest trajectory?

Making your choices known about how you want your life to end constitutes your

According to research presented in your text, understanding how adults deal with death is probably best understood from the perspective of ____ theory.

Bonanno and colleagues' (2011)study on grieving found support for the contention that

Before another individual's death, some people go through a period of

Bernie is trying to decide whether or not to be cremated. This best exemplifies

Heather's father just died. One thing she has been doing is talking a lot about the time her father won a big golf tournament. Muller and Thompson (2003)would say that this reflects the ____ theme of the experience of grief.

When attempting to determine if someone is "whole-brain dead," a physician would be unlikely to ask,

All stage theories of dying are based on the notion that

Dr. Axle teaches bioethics. What lecture title would be most representative of his field?

Chung is trying to get through numerous conflicting emotions and come to grips with his bereavement. Chung is involved in

Sophie is experiencing so much guilt associated with the death of her boyfriend that it is beginning to interfere in every aspect of her life. She is probably experiencing