Psychology /Mors 200 Arts Final - Psychology and Counseling Compend Part 3
Mors 200 Arts Final - Psychology and Counseling Compend Part 3
This deck covers key concepts in psychology and counseling, focusing on grief, mourning, and related psychological theories.
The state of estrangement an individual feels in social settings that are viewed as foreign, unpredictable or unacceptable. A. Anomic grief B. Shock C. Death anxiety D. Alienation
Alienation
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Key Terms
Term
Definition
The state of estrangement an individual feels in social settings that are viewed as foreign, unpredictable or unacceptable. A. Anomic grief B. Shock C. Death anxiety D. Alienation
Alienation
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Grieving that occurs prior to the actual loss. A. Bereavement B. Anticipatory grief C. Actual grief D. Mourning
Anticipatory Grief
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A state, condition, or event produced when we lose someone or something of value. A. Bereavement B. Mourning C. Loss D. Grief
Bereavement
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Which of the following is a need of the bereaved? A. Confirm reality B. Repress emotions C. Eliminate security D. Deny emotional support
Confirm Reality
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Which of the following is a purpose of the funeral? A. Deny that a life has been lived B. Repress grief C. Establish a socially accepted climate for mourning D. Show disrespect for the deceased
Establish a socially accepted climate for mourning
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The final component of Attachment Theory states that: A. The level of reliance upon the deceased dictates the response B. Strong emotional attachment to the deceased usually results in choronic grief C. The greater the potential loss, the more intense the reaction D. There is an inverse relationship between the amount of money in the estate and the level of effort to prevent the death
The greater the potential loss, the more intense the reaction
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| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
The state of estrangement an individual feels in social settings that are viewed as foreign, unpredictable or unacceptable. A. Anomic grief B. Shock C. Death anxiety D. Alienation | Alienation |
Grieving that occurs prior to the actual loss. A. Bereavement B. Anticipatory grief C. Actual grief D. Mourning | Anticipatory Grief |
A state, condition, or event produced when we lose someone or something of value. A. Bereavement B. Mourning C. Loss D. Grief | Bereavement |
Which of the following is a need of the bereaved? A. Confirm reality B. Repress emotions C. Eliminate security D. Deny emotional support | Confirm Reality |
Which of the following is a purpose of the funeral? A. Deny that a life has been lived B. Repress grief C. Establish a socially accepted climate for mourning D. Show disrespect for the deceased | Establish a socially accepted climate for mourning |
The final component of Attachment Theory states that: A. The level of reliance upon the deceased dictates the response B. Strong emotional attachment to the deceased usually results in choronic grief C. The greater the potential loss, the more intense the reaction D. There is an inverse relationship between the amount of money in the estate and the level of effort to prevent the death | The greater the potential loss, the more intense the reaction |
Which of the following is a 'Task of Mourning' according to Worden? A. Reflect the reality of the loss B. Experience the pain of grief and repress the emotions C. Adjust to the environment in which the deceased is missing D. To withdraw emotional energy and keep to oneself | Adjust to the environment in which the deceased is missing |
Which of the following is a somatic disturbance in grief? A. Anger B. Sadness C. Tightness of chest D. Confusion | Tightness of Chest |
A protective coping mechanism characterized by an inability to perceive external reality. A. Regression B. Repression C. Denial D. Rationalization | Denial |
A conscious postponement of addressing anxieties and concerns. A. Shame B. Resistance C. Suppression D. Regression | Suppression |
The second stage of death and dying according to Kubler-Ross. A. Anger B. Denial C. Bargaining D. Depression | Anger |
A formal or symbolic act or observance. A. Funeral B. Committal service C. Ceremony D. Graveside service | Ceremony |
A non-directive method of counseling which stresses the inherent worth of the client and the natural capacity for growth and health is called _ counseling. A. Directive B. Client-centered C. Grief therapy D. Situational | Client-Centered |
Grief extending over a long period of time without resolution. A. Uncomplicated grief B. Complicated grief C. Counseling D. Congruence | Complicated Grief |
Anytime someone helps someone else with a problem. A. Apathy B. Counselor C. Communication D. Counseling | Counseling |
In grief, the inability of the individual to adjust to life without the presence of the deceased, or a feeling of less significance in the world. A. Alienation B. Adaption C. Alternatives D. Guidance | Alienation |
A relation of harmony, conformity, accord or affinity established in any human interaction. A. Fear B. Guidance C. Guilt D. Rapport | Rapport |
The assumption of blame directed toward one's self by others. A. Shame B. Fear C. Guilt D. Anger | Shame |
The unsuccessful attempt made by a person to end his own life. A. Suicidial ideation B. Genocide C. Suicidial gesture D. Suicide | Suicidial Gesture |
A more of less conscious postponement of addressing anxieties and concerns. A. Suppression B. Sympathy C. Summary D. Survivor grief | Suppression |