Answer to Question 1
According to Kbler-Ross, describe at least three stages of dealing with the death of a loved one. 3 points; 1 each for any 3 of the following:
- Denial: trying to believe that it didn't really happen
- Anger: sometimes bad things seem to happen for no reason
- Bargaining: trying to pretend that if you could do something differently, the loss might be reversed; feeling guiltythe event might not have happened if you had done something differently
- Depression: Feeling extraordinarily bad when you finally realize there is nothing you can do to change the situation
- Acceptance: Finally coming to grips with the loss
Describe the typical time frame for grieving. 3 points; 1 each for any 3 of the following:
- First 2-3 days: Shock and denial; heavy grieving; numb
- Next 2-3 weeks: Loss of appetite, difficulty sleeping, inability to focus, tendency to cry
- Next 2-3 months: The need for regular support
- Next 2-3 years: Having emotions during holidays or special times
Describe at least four normal reactions to grief. (4 points)
- Emotions; feelings: sadness, loneliness, anger, helplessness, yearning, etc.
- Physical sensations: tightness; hollowness; weakness; lack of energy; dry mouth; etc.
- Thoughts; cognitions: disbelief; confusion; etc.
- Behaviors: can't eat; can't sleep; absent-minded; crying; sighing; dreams; treasuring objects, etc.
Answer to Question 2
If forgiveness is so good, why do people resist doing it? 1 point for any of the following:
- Forgiveness might feel like giving in or admitting that you're wrong
- Forgiveness feels like letting someone else off the hook
- Forgiveness brings up old feelings of powerlessness; not forgiving makes you feel strong and in control
Stages of a Neurospora cross
Erikson's Stages of Psychosocial Development
Erikson's Stages of Psychosocial Development
Ten Leading Causes of Death in the United States, 2010.
The five stages of sleep
Opener Colored scanning electron micrograph of two prostate cancer cells in the final stages of cell