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Exam 17: Death, Dying, and Grieving

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Question 21

Multiple Choice

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In 1900, most people died:

A) in a hospital, cared for by medical staff.
B) in a nursing home.
C) at home, cared for by their family.
D) at a hospice.

E) A) and C)
F) A) and B)

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Question 22

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Which of the following statements about hospice care is TRUE?

A) Hospice care emphasizes the need to limit the administration of painkillers to terminally ill patients.
B) Hospice care mainly emphasizes efforts to cure an illness.
C) Hospice care focuses on efforts to prolong life.
D) Hospice care emphasizes palliative care.

E) A) and C)
F) B) and D)

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Question 23

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Kevin realizes he is starting to lose his battle with cancer. In desperation, he keeps saying, "If I could just have a week without pain I would be okay." Kevin is in which of Kübler-Ross's stages of dying?

A recent study found that _____ of mid- to large-size hospitals have a palliative care team.

A program committed to making the end of life as free from pain, anxiety, and depression as possible.

Delores has cancer that has progressed to the point that she decided to "let nature take its course." She wants to die at home, as pain free as possible, and without machines attached to her. Her best option is:

Myette has just been told that she has breast cancer and that her tests show that the cancer has spread to her liver. Myette says, "I feel great. The lab obviously has my test results mixed up with someone else." According to Kübler-Ross, Myette is in the _____ stage of dying.

According to 2008 data, in the United States, _____ of men and _____ of women 65 years of age and older were widowed.

Turning off a respirator or a heart-lung machine is an example of _____ euthanasia.

According to Kübler-Ross, in the _____ stage of dying, the dying person recognizes that denial can no longer be maintained.

Define grief and describe its major dimensions.

A flat electroencephalogram (EEG) recording for a specified period of time is one criterion of:

Which of the following is NOT a thought associated with surviving spouses who did not believe they would be reunited with their deceased spouse in the afterlife?

A "good death" involves all of the following EXCEPT:

Death induced deliberately for a person (who is suffering from an incurable disease or severe disabilities) by injecting a lethal dose of a drug.

According to your textbook, grief encompasses all of the following EXCEPT:

Although Emmajean is only 43 years old, she wants to get her advanced directive/living will signed now. She knows it must be signed when _____, and she doesn't want to risk not being able to get it in place.

A(n) _____ states such preferences as whether life-sustaining procedures should or should not be used to prolong the life of an individual when death is imminent.

Prolonged grief disorder is also known as:

Define euthanasia. Describe the two types of euthanasia. Create a hypothetical example of each to illustrate the differences.