Answer to Question 1
ANS: A
Complicated grief can appear as an absence of grief in situations where it would be expected. When deaths and important losses are not mourned, the feelings don't just disappear; they reappear in unexpected ways, sometimes years later. Subsequent losses trigger an extreme reaction to a current loss. Complicated grief can result in clinical symptoms such as depression or anxiety disorders that require professional help. Blaming oneself, wanting to take the place of those who dies, and having sleep problems are normal grief reactions that occur in sudden or traumatic situations.
Answer to Question 2
ANS: D
Spiritual support for clients and family should be offered. Sitting quietly with the grieving client is supportive, but the grieving client should be encouraged to talk about the loss. Trite reassurances are not supportive.