SI Worksheet PY 212 Chapter 19

  1. Most people in the developed world die in ______.
  1. Home
  2. Hospitals
  3. Nursing homes
  4. Pools
  1. For most people death is
  1. Gentle
  2. Not gentle
  3. The culmination of a straightforward biological process
  4. Both B and D
  1. Phil has passed into permanent death. Which phase of death was he is?
  1. Agonal phase
  2. Clinical death
  3. Mortality
  4. Death
  1. Today, instead of going by loss of heartbeat and respiration to signify death we use ______. This is irreversible cessation of all activity in the brain stem.
  1. Brain death
  2. Mortality
  3. Final death
  4. Clinical death
  1. Mary has accepted that death applies to all living things. This is the ______idea of death.
  1. Permanence
  2. Inevitability
  3. Cessation
  4. Applicability
  1. Adolescences’ understanding of death is ______, as both their reasoning and behavior reveal.
  1. Fully mature
  2. Not yet fully mature
  3. Fully charged
  4. Crystalized
  1. “Never feeling anything again after I die upsets me” and “I hate the idea that I will be helpless after I die” are used in questionnaires to measure ______.
  1. Reach of death
  2. Acknowledged feelings
  3. Death anxiety
  1. Death anxiety is largely limited to ______.
  1. Adulthood and childhood
  2. Adolescence and adulthood
  3. Childhood and adolescence
  4. Childhood
  1. ______is credited with awakening society’s sensitivity to the psychological needs of dying patients.
  1. Sigmund Freud
  2. Ivan Pavlov
  3. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
  4. Erik Erikson
  1. June is begging with God to take away her terminal cancer. She is pleading and stating she will become a better person if he just takes her cancer away. June is in which stage of the five typical responses to the prospect of death theorized by Kubler-Ross?
  1. Denial
  2. Depression
  3. Bargaining
  4. Acceptance
  1. Where do most Americans say they want to die?
  1. Hospital
  2. Home
  3. Nursing home
  4. A park
  1. ______is a service that aims to provide a caring community sensitive to the dying person’s needs so that the patient and family members can prepare for death.
  2. ______is an emerging specialty in music therapy that focuses on providing palliative care to the dying through music.
  1. Hospice
  2. Music thanatology
  3. Musical dying
  4. Lullabies
  1. A life sustaining treatment is withheld or withdrawn, permitting a patient to die naturally in ______.
  1. Passive euthanasia
  2. Assisted suicide
  3. Voluntary active euthanasia
  4. Involuntary active euthanasia
  1. In a ______, people specify the treatments they do or do not want in case of a terminal illness, coma, or other near death situations.
  1. Advance medical
  2. Power of attorney
  3. Euthanasia
  4. Living will
  1. Survivors of ______may feel less overwhelmed immediately following a death, but they may display more persistent anxiety due to long-term stressors.
  1. Dual process model of coping with loss
  2. Unexpected deaths
  3. Anticipatory grieving
  4. Grieving
  1. The death of a child, whether unexpected or foreseen, is the most difficult loss an adult can face. True or False
  2. The death of a sibling not only deprives children of a close emotional tie but also informs them, often for the first time, of their own ______.
  1. Family
  2. Vulnerability
  3. Sadness
  4. Doom
  1. After a period of intense grieving, most ______in western nations fare well.
  1. Younger individuals
  2. Widowed older adults
  3. Children
  4. Infants
  1. ______intervention typically encourages people to draw on their existing social network, while providing additional social support through group or individual counseling.