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what is most basic emotion
anger
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what is anger directed at the self by the self & can lead to depression?
guilt
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what is anger thought to be directed at self by others; a painful feeling of having done something wrong, improper or silly, loss of reputation, disgrace or dishonor?
shame
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blame is anger being directed _______.
outward
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blame directed _____ another person is called anger
toward
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_______ is typical behavior in anger
attack
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what is grief beore a loss occurs; a syndrome characterized by presence of grief in anticipation of death or loss; actual death comes as a confirmation of knowledge or a life-limiting condition
anticipatory grief
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what is the state of tension, typically characterized by rapid heart beat, shortness of breath, & other similar ramifications of arousal of the autonomic nervous system; vauge premenition that somethin undersirable is going to happy
anxiety
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a death has occured & the funeral director is counseling with the family as they select services & items of merchandise in completing arrangements for funeral service of their choice, this is an example of
at need counseling
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what is bowlby known for?
Attatchement theory
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the tendency for human beings to make strong affectional bonds with others coming from the need for safety & security is called _______
attatchment
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what is the event that leads to experiencing the emotion of grief
bereavement
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what is formal or symbolic act or observance
ceremony
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what is a defense mechanism by which a person refuses to see things as they are because such facts are threatening to individuals perception; denies events that have aroused anxiety
denial
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a mechanism closes related to repression in which the individual simply denies the exsistence of the events that have aroused anxiety is what?
denial
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what is a mechanism by which anger is directed toward a person or object other than the one which originally percipitated the anger
displaced agression
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what is feelings such as happiness, anger or grief examples of
emotions
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what is alarm, dread & disquiet associated with
fear
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what is an emotion involved in mourning
grief
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what is the killing of one human being by another
homicide
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what is not only an inn for travelers, but also an institute designed to treat patients stricken with life threatening illness?
hospice
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what is an adjustment process which involves grief or sorrow over a period of time & helps in the reorganization of the life of an individual following a loss or death of someone loved
mourning
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the reaction or body may experience that can be sudden, violent & upsetting disturbance is better known as ______.
shock
-
SIDS is the acronym for what
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
-
what is the sudden & unexpected death of an apparently healthy infant, which remains unexplained after complete autopsy & review of circumstances around the death
SIDS
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a deliberate act of self-destruction is also known as ______
suicide
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homicide against one's self is called ______
suicide
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what is an unsuccessful attempt made by the person to end his or her own life
suicidal gesture
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what is the guilt felt by survivors
survivors guilt
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what is the sincere feelings for the person who is trying to adjust to a serious loss or the death of a close friend or relative
sympathy
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the most common emotion shown by the parents of a baby who died from SIDS would be ______.
guilt
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what are external responses to emotion
crying, shouting & laughing
-
worry is an example of ______
emotion
-
an intense feeling is also known as ______
emotion
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the first stage in Dr. Kubler-Ross's theory of anticipatory grief is?
denial
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the second stage in Dr. Kubler-Ross's theory would be _______.
anger
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grief prior to loss is known as _______.
anticipatory grief
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what is an individual ability to adjust to the psychological & emotional changes brought on by a stresseful event such as the death of a significant other?
adaptation
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eric lindermann is associated with what?
Grief Syndrome
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what is somatic or bodily stress of some type, preoccupation with images of the deceased (hallucinations), guilt realting to the deceased or circumstances of death, hostile reaction & the inability to function as one has before the loss; changes in patterns of conduct?
Grief syndrome
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despite sadness, can laugh & show a varities of emotions appropriate to enviromental shifts, is what a _____ person might look like.
normally bereaved
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what is the one who responds to reassurance, support & comfort; a person who has suffered the death of someone they loved is what
bereaved
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what are the phases associated with Bowlby's theory?
- Phase 1: shock, alarm, denial
- Phase 2: acute grief
- Phase 3: intergration of the loss & grief
-
who pointed out that the religious teachings about death are not always rational & helpful to the breaved; he helped introduce pastoral counseling as a strategy for the clergy to help the bereaved?
Edgar Jackson
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the ______ respond to reassurance, support & comfort
bereaved
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what is the process of working through grief?
mourning
-
anger directed inward can lead to what?
depression
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what are the four types of guilt?
- 1. guilt associated with the loss itself
- 2. guilt induced by the lack of knowlege
- 3. guilt derived from personality factors & childhood
- 4. survivor guilt
-
what is any event, person or thing that lessens the degree of pain in grief?
mitigation
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what is being able to carry on daily life tasks, regress to dependency & helplessness during a surge of grief & return again to some level of adequate functioning
coping
-
what is defined as, behavior as the compulsive need to go after & retrieve that which has been lost?
Parkes' searching theory
-
the western society is known for being _____
death denying
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what type of counseling involves helping people facilitate uncomplicated grief
grief counseling
-
how does Lindemann define grief
by grief syndrome; stress, hallucinations & guilt
-
Grollman would describe a child between the ages of 5 & 9 to comprehend death in what way?
they may understand that death is final but may not accept it as something that happens to everyone
-
Grollman would argue that a typical 6 year old would respond to their parents death in what manner?
understand that death is final & don't accept it
-
what types of death would allow for anticipatory grief
Cancer, AIDS, etc
-
what is the philosophical purpose of a funeral
focal point to giving meaning to life
-
barganing is what stage for Kubler-Ross's theory?
#3
-
Worden is associated with what?
task of mourning
-
the first part to Worden's theory is?
Accepting reality of the loss
-
what is an intense emotional suffering due to losee; emotion or set of emotions due to a loss that is involved in the work of mourning?
Grief
-
the process of working thru grief is?
mourning
-
what are the three types of suicide defined by Durkheim?
- 1. Anomic
- 2. Egoistic
- 3. Altruistic
-
what kind of suicide is lack of social integration, person experiences alienation & feels strong sense of anonymity, no net worth so society?
Anomic
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what kind of suicide is societal tabbos make no difference, person focused on self rather than group
egoistic
-
what kind of suicide is due to loss of idenity, self sacrifice for the benifit of the group
Altruistic
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what is a defense used in gried as return to more familiar & often more primitive modes of coping
regression
-
what is a being without power to help oneself, being feeble or wear, or feeling incompetent & inefficent
helplessness
-
for some people, to be tolerable after loss, life must have
meaning
-
what may be values or the purpose of having a funeral with the body present
to give closure, helps others give love & support, gain support
-
what are the benefits to having children present at the funeral
it is an important family event
-
what are positive ways to describe death to a child
share your convictions, speak in concrete terms, grant permission to cry & acknowledge when you don't know the answer
-
what DONT you say to children regarding death
make believe stories, say they're sleeping, something you dont believe yourself, god took them
-
grief of family members affected by
functional role deceased played in family, attachment
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