| _2_A. Found that children facing life-threatening illness often guess they are facing death even if not told specifically by adults. |
1. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross (Chapter 1) |
| 2. Myra Blubond-Langer (Chapter 10) |
| Item:Cultural lags are language substitutions or unclear expressions (i.e., "He expired") that people use to distance the reality of death Answer: A. Cultural Lags |
1. Shamans are arcades or galleries in which the early Christian church routinely placed bones of the dead in artistic arrangement so that they would be safe until the Resurrection.
(Chapter 2)
2. The African tradition of danse macabre demonstrates reverence for community members who had died, providing a communion with the living dead whose "soul stuff" sometimes appears in a new born child.
(Chapter 2)
A.
B.
3. Extraordinary measures refers to the non-clinical but ethical concept or injunction of "do no harm".
(Chapter 8)
4. When clinical death occurs, it is marked by a gradual, complex process that involves irreversible changes in body cell metabolism.
(Chapter 8)
5. An individual’s emotional, mental and physical responses/reactions to the event of loss are referred to as mourning.
(Chapter 7)
7. The committal is a visitation held a night or two after a death so that the corpse may be laid out, paid respect, and "watched’ -- traditionally as a safeguard for premature burial.
(Chapter 8)
8. By the late 1800’s, funeral directors were starting to think of themselves as morticians.
(Chapter 8)
9. If there is no formerly executed will, a deceased person is said to have died testamentary.
(Chapter 9)
10. A psychological autopsy is a record completed by the medical examiner or coroner, noting facts about the deceased and objective observations by any witnesses.
(Chapter 9)
11. According to Erik Erikson, the psychosocial stage of maturity is marked by the crisis of stagnation versus generativily through caring (e.g., the kind of caring a parent would give a child).
(Chapter 11)
12. Regarding childbearing, stillbirths occur at a later time in infant development than neonatal deaths.
(Chapter 11)
13. The moral law of cause and effect, called samsara, is part of the Hindu belief of reincarnation in which the actions of our past would effect us now and in the future. (e.g., "What goes around, comes around.")
(Chapter 14)
14. Secular concepts include nirvana which is a doctrine related to belief in scientific observation rather than metaphysical modes of knowing.
(Chapter 14)
15. According to Avery Weisman, there is no such thing as an appropriate death.
(Chapter 15)
Society’s __________ toward death is often expressed via songs by contemporary |
16. Comparing models of grief, all of which begin with the stage of ________, the theorist Gorer identifies fewer stages than other theorists.
ANSWER:
17. According to the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, the gift of organ donation cannot be ________ by a relative.
ANSWER:
18. In investigating a nursing care facility, it is important to first determine whether the facility is licensed and ____________, then visit.
ANSWER:
19. In the study of NDE, the theories that look at areas of the brain to explain why people report similar experiences are known as _________________.
ANSWER:
20. Regarding facilities, it will cost $100 less for a smaller stateroom than for a ___________ at the average funeral ceremony.
ANSWER:
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Your Instructor, Debi Carter-Ford,
dcarterf@sinclair.edu
COPYRIGHT 1996