Question 1

Kübler-Ross describes the ________ stage as the end of the dying struggle.

Accepted Answer

A)  anger 
B)  acceptance 
C)  bargaining 
D)  depression 
A)  anger 
B)  acceptance 
C)  bargaining 
D)  depression

Question 2

Terry is in the final stages of skin cancer, a condition that causes her severe pain and discomfort. At Terry's insistence and her family's approval, her doctor agrees to end her pain by administering a lethal dose of a drug. This is an example of ________ euthanasia.

Accepted Answer

A)  passive 
B)  universally legal 
C)  natural 
D)  active 
A)  passive 
B)  universally legal 
C)  natural 
D)  active

Question 3

Myette's doctor tells her that she has breast cancer and that her tests show that the cancer has spread to her lungs, liver, and other vital organs. Myette says, "I don't think I have cancer. I feel great. The lab obviously has my test results mixed up with someone else's. I'm still young and have so many more years to live." In the context of Kübler-Ross' stages of dying, Myette is in the stage of dying referred to as ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  anger 
B)  denial and isolation 
C)  bargaining 
D)  depression and acceptance 
A)  anger 
B)  denial and isolation 
C)  bargaining 
D)  depression and acceptance

Question 4

Describe Kübler-Ross' first stage of dying. What are the criticisms to Kübler-Ross' approach?

Accepted Answer

Denial and isolation is Kübler-Ross' fir

Question 5

Rueben has been diagnosed with lung cancer and has been told by his doctor that he has only a few more weeks to live. He is shocked as he thought his symptoms were merely because of chest congestion and that they were not too serious. After speaking with the doctor, he comes to know that his death is imminent and there is nothing he can do about it. He thinks that it is unfair because he has never smoked a cigarette all his life. He starts questioning himself and his loved ones "Why me?" In the context of Kübler-Ross' stages of dying, which stage is most likely exemplified in this scenario?

Accepted Answer

A)  acceptance 
B)  denial 
C)  bargaining 
D)  anger 
A)  acceptance 
B)  denial 
C)  bargaining 
D)  anger

Question 6

James is suffering from liver cancer and has been informed by his doctor that he has only a few weeks left to live. He is not able to cope with the pain and is also aware that there is no medication to treat his condition at this stage. Which of the following options will James most likely choose if he wishes to make the end of his life as free from pain, anxiety, and depression as possible?

Accepted Answer

A)  an asylum 
B)  hospital stay 
C)  hospice 
D)  compassionate care 
A)  an asylum 
B)  hospital stay 
C)  hospice 
D)  compassionate care

Question 7

3-month-old Marco has died unexpectedly while sleeping in his crib during the night. He seemed healthy at birth, and his doctor did not detect any major health issues during his regular checkup 2 weeks ago. The doctor concludes that Marco had stopped breathing during the night and died with no apparent cause. Which of the following is mostly likely the reason for Marco's death?

Accepted Answer

A)  anorexia 
B)  down syndrome 
C)  sudden arrhythmic death syndrome 
D)  sudden infant death syndrome 
A)  anorexia 
B)  down syndrome 
C)  sudden arrhythmic death syndrome 
D)  sudden infant death syndrome

Question 8

Irene, a terminally ill cancer patient, has finally accepted the certainty of her death. Now, she refuses to have any visitors in her hospital room and spends most of her time crying and grieving. In this scenario, Irene is most likely in which of the following stages of dying?

Accepted Answer

A)  anger 
B)  acceptance 
C)  bargaining 
D)  depression 
A)  anger 
B)  acceptance 
C)  bargaining 
D)  depression

Question 9

Laws in ________ states (in the United States) accept advance directives/living wills as reflecting an individual's wishes.

Accepted Answer

A)  40 
B)  45 
C)  48 
D)  50 
A)  40 
B)  45 
C)  48 
D)  50

Question 10

Sometimes euthanasia is called

Accepted Answer

A)  "honor killing." 
B)  "mercy killing." 
C)  "quick death." 
D)  "violent death." 
A)  "honor killing." 
B)  "mercy killing." 
C)  "quick death." 
D)  "violent death."

Question 11

What constitutes a "good death"? What are the criticisms of a "good death"?

Accepted Answer

Care providers are increasingly interest

Question 12

Which of the following statements is true of assisted suicide?

Accepted Answer

A)  Canada was the first country to give legal status to assisted suicide. 
B)  In some states of the United States where assisted suicide is illegal, the crime is typically considered manslaughter or a felony. 
C)  The U.S. government has an official policy on assisted suicide, and it decides the legality of assisted suicide in any state. 
D)  Assisted suicide is legal in Europe except in Switzerland, Luxemburg, and Belgium. 
A)  Canada was the first country to give legal status to assisted suicide. 
B)  In some states of the United States where assisted suicide is illegal, the crime is typically considered manslaughter or a felony. 
C)  The U.S. government has an official policy on assisted suicide, and it decides the legality of assisted suicide in any state. 
D)  Assisted suicide is legal in Europe except in Switzerland, Luxemburg, and Belgium.

Question 13

Which of the following statements is true of the attitudes toward death among older adults and younger adults?

Accepted Answer

A)  Younger adults lack any anticipation and hence death is usually emotionally less painful to them. 
B)  Older adults are more likely to have children who need to be guided to maturity than younger adults and hence cannot accept death. 
C)  Older adults are less likely to have unfinished business than are younger adults and hence are more likely to cope with death better than younger adults. 
D)  Young adults think more about death and talk more about it than older adults. 
A)  Younger adults lack any anticipation and hence death is usually emotionally less painful to them. 
B)  Older adults are more likely to have children who need to be guided to maturity than younger adults and hence cannot accept death. 
C)  Older adults are less likely to have unfinished business than are younger adults and hence are more likely to cope with death better than younger adults. 
D)  Young adults think more about death and talk more about it than older adults.

Question 14

Which of the following statements is true of the causes of death among people?

Accepted Answer

A)  Compared with adolescence, death in childhood is more likely to occur because of motor vehicle accidents, suicide, and homicide. 
B)  Major illnesses that cause death in children are heart disease, cancer, and birth defects. 
C)  Younger adults are most likely to die from chronic ailments such as heart disease and cancer. 
D)  The number of infant deaths caused by sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is usually the lowest. 
A)  Compared with adolescence, death in childhood is more likely to occur because of motor vehicle accidents, suicide, and homicide. 
B)  Major illnesses that cause death in children are heart disease, cancer, and birth defects. 
C)  Younger adults are most likely to die from chronic ailments such as heart disease and cancer. 
D)  The number of infant deaths caused by sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is usually the lowest.

Question 15

Which of the following is true of reactions of widowed individuals following the death of a spouse?

Accepted Answer

A)  Most tend to get back to normal life after a brief grieving period. 
B)  They were likely to intensify their religious and spiritual beliefs. 
C)  They were keen to get back into marital relations as early as possible. 
D)  Most of them experienced prolonged grief periods and developed depressive symptoms. 
A)  Most tend to get back to normal life after a brief grieving period. 
B)  They were likely to intensify their religious and spiritual beliefs. 
C)  They were keen to get back into marital relations as early as possible. 
D)  Most of them experienced prolonged grief periods and developed depressive symptoms.

Question 16

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

Accepted Answer

A)  active 
B)  deliberate 
C)  passive 
D)  sustained 
A)  active 
B)  deliberate 
C)  passive 
D)  sustained

Question 17

After her husband's death, Lorna had to start dealing with her finances. She has had to learn to balance a checkbook and pay the bills-things that her husband always did when he was alive. According to the dual-process model of coping with bereavement, Lorna is experiencing

Accepted Answer

A)  restoration-oriented stressors. 
B)  loss-oriented stressors. 
C)  complicated grief. 
D)  disenfranchised grief. 
A)  restoration-oriented stressors. 
B)  loss-oriented stressors. 
C)  complicated grief. 
D)  disenfranchised grief.

Question 18

________ is the emotional numbness, disbelief, separation anxiety, despair, sadness, and loneliness that accompany the loss of a loved one.

Accepted Answer

A)  Grief 
B)  Anger 
C)  Obsession 
D)  Denial 
A)  Grief 
B)  Anger 
C)  Obsession 
D)  Denial

Question 19

Which of the following was considered to be a clear sign of death in the past?

Accepted Answer

A)  a flat EEG (electroencephalogram) 
B)  moderate brain stem function 
C)  lack of higher cortical brain function 
D)  rigor mortis 
A)  a flat EEG (electroencephalogram) 
B)  moderate brain stem function 
C)  lack of higher cortical brain function 
D)  rigor mortis

Question 20

In the Jewish community, the members of a grieving family all walk together for a short distance to symbolize their

Accepted Answer

A)  common loss. 
B)  unity in grief. 
C)  return to society. 
D)  community unity. 
A)  common loss. 
B)  unity in grief. 
C)  return to society. 
D)  community unity.

Kübler-Ross describes the ________ stage as the end of the dying struggle.

Terry is in the final stages of skin cancer, a condition that causes her severe pain and discomfort. At Terry's insistence and her family's approval, her doctor agrees to end her pain by administering a lethal dose of a drug. This is an example of ________ euthanasia.

Describe Kübler-Ross' first stage of dying. What are the criticisms to Kübler-Ross' approach?

Irene, a terminally ill cancer patient, has finally accepted the certainty of her death. Now, she refuses to have any visitors in her hospital room and spends most of her time crying and grieving. In this scenario, Irene is most likely in which of the following stages of dying?

Laws in ________ states (in the United States) accept advance directives/living wills as reflecting an individual's wishes.

Sometimes euthanasia is called

What constitutes a "good death"? What are the criticisms of a "good death"?

Which of the following statements is true of assisted suicide?

Which of the following statements is true of the attitudes toward death among older adults and younger adults?

Which of the following statements is true of the causes of death among people?

Which of the following is true of reactions of widowed individuals following the death of a spouse?

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

After her husband's death, Lorna had to start dealing with her finances. She has had to learn to balance a checkbook and pay the bills-things that her husband always did when he was alive. According to the dual-process model of coping with bereavement, Lorna is experiencing

________ is the emotional numbness, disbelief, separation anxiety, despair, sadness, and loneliness that accompany the loss of a loved one.

Which of the following was considered to be a clear sign of death in the past?

In the Jewish community, the members of a grieving family all walk together for a short distance to symbolize their

Introduction

Biological Beginnings

Prenatal Development and Birth

Physical Development in Infancy

Cognitive Development in Infancy

Socioemotional Development in Infancy

Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Childhood

Socioemotional Development in Early Childhood

Physical and Cognitive Development in Middle and Late Childhood

Socioemotional Development in Middle and Late Childhood

Physical and Cognitive Development in Adolescence

Socioemotional Development in Adolescence

Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Adulthood

Socioemotional Development in Early Adulthood

Physical and Cognitive Development in Middle Adulthood

Socioemotional Development in Middle Adulthood

Physical Development in Late Adulthood

Cognitive Development in Late Adulthood

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Exam 20: Death, Dying, and Grieving

Kübler-Ross describes the ________ stage as the end of the dying struggle.

Terry is in the final stages of skin cancer, a condition that causes her severe pain and discomfort. At Terry's insistence and her family's approval, her doctor agrees to end her pain by administering a lethal dose of a drug. This is an example of ________ euthanasia.

Describe Kübler-Ross' first stage of dying. What are the criticisms to Kübler-Ross' approach?

Irene, a terminally ill cancer patient, has finally accepted the certainty of her death. Now, she refuses to have any visitors in her hospital room and spends most of her time crying and grieving. In this scenario, Irene is most likely in which of the following stages of dying?

Laws in ________ states (in the United States) accept advance directives/living wills as reflecting an individual's wishes.

Sometimes euthanasia is called

What constitutes a "good death"? What are the criticisms of a "good death"?

Which of the following statements is true of assisted suicide?

Which of the following statements is true of the attitudes toward death among older adults and younger adults?

Which of the following statements is true of the causes of death among people?

Which of the following is true of reactions of widowed individuals following the death of a spouse?

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

After her husband's death, Lorna had to start dealing with her finances. She has had to learn to balance a checkbook and pay the bills-things that her husband always did when he was alive. According to the dual-process model of coping with bereavement, Lorna is experiencing

________ is the emotional numbness, disbelief, separation anxiety, despair, sadness, and loneliness that accompany the loss of a loved one.

Which of the following was considered to be a clear sign of death in the past?

In the Jewish community, the members of a grieving family all walk together for a short distance to symbolize their

Introduction

Biological Beginnings

Prenatal Development and Birth

Physical Development in Infancy

Cognitive Development in Infancy

Socioemotional Development in Infancy

Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Childhood

Socioemotional Development in Early Childhood

Physical and Cognitive Development in Middle and Late Childhood

Socioemotional Development in Middle and Late Childhood

Physical and Cognitive Development in Adolescence

Socioemotional Development in Adolescence

Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Adulthood

Socioemotional Development in Early Adulthood

Physical and Cognitive Development in Middle Adulthood

Socioemotional Development in Middle Adulthood

Physical Development in Late Adulthood

Cognitive Development in Late Adulthood

Socioemotional Development in Late Adulthood

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