Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying

Advertisements

Understanding the grieving process helps you cope with loss and manage your feelings in healthy ways.

 Learning Target:  I can summarize the grieving process  I can recognize how to help a friend who is dealing with loss or depression  Success Criteria:

Epilogue: Death and Dying. T HANATOLOGY Thanatology The study of death and dying.

Coping with Loss and Grief

GRIEF & LOSS STAGES ELISABETH KUBLER-ROSS

Kubler-Ross Stages of Grief. Stages May not occur in order May overlap or be repeated May not progress through all stages May be in several stages at.

Unit 4 Chapter 22: Caring for People who are terminally ill

Understanding and Dealing with Loss The Original Model

DEATH AND DYING Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying.

Stages of Dying.

 In paragraph form, write about a loss you experienced. What type of loss did you experience and how did you cope with this loss?  OR  Write about.

Epilogue Death and Dying.

Pp Adjusting to death Elisabeth Kubler-Ross did some pioneering work on how the terminally ill react to their impending death Thanatology: the.

On Death And Dying Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying David Plaut Teresa Rogers July, 2013.

DYING & DEATH Maddie Mallett, Lorelle DeWitt, Kaylin Fussell, Melanie Ripple, & Emily Cantu 3A Psychology // Southward // Chapter 5 Story Project.

The Five Stages of Grief Kübler-Ross Model By: Joshua Packer.

DEATH & DYING Lecture Outline Where we’ve been, Where we are, and Where we are going What is dying like? –Elizabeth Kubler-Ross’s 5 stages Attitudes on.

By Andy Olejack Grief. What is Grief? Grief is intense emotional suffering caused by a loss, disaster, or misfortune.

Health Science Stressful situations are common in the healthcare field. Healthcare professionals are expected to use effective communication.

Unit A Nurse Aide Workplace Fundamentals Essential Standard NA2.00

Chapter 14 Death and Dying. Death and Society Death as Enemy; Death Welcomed A continuum of societal attitudes and beliefs Attitudes formed by –Religious.

DEATH AND DYING Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying.

Dealing with Grief and Loss

One important and obvious realization when thinking about death is that death is inevitable. The time death will come is uncertain, but that it will arrive.

 What is it? How do we deal with it?.  Denial — One of the first reactions is Denial, wherein the survivor imagines a false, preferable reality.  Anger.

Late Adulthood Death and Dying. Late Adulthood - Death and Dying ‘Transitional Older Years’ With increased life expectancy, people may not consider themselves.

Coping with loss. Have you ever lost something that could not be replaced? Have you ever lost something that could not be replaced? –Even an athletic.

Stages of Grieving. 5 Stages of Loss and Grief 1.Denial – Refusing to believe what is happening 2.Anger – Being angry about what is happening 3.Bargaining.

The Dating Relationship DO NOW---- In your opinion, what is the purpose of dating? To get to know someone? To have fun? To begin to think about what kind.

Coping With Loss Mrs. Blackwell W.M.L.M.S Pages in Teen Health

Grief. Journal How might you comfort a child who had a pet that died? (3-4 sentences)

Dying & Death Death is the final stage of growth!.

DEATH AND DYING. 5 STAGES OF DYING Elisabeth Kubler-Ross 1. Denial: “The doctor is wrong.” 2. Anger: “Its unfair, why me?” 3. Bargaining: “I’ll be kinder.

Loss and Bereavement.

Human Growth & Development – Death and Dying

Chapter 5 Sections 2 &3 Notes OLD AGE, DYING, AND DEATH.

Bell Work 11/5 and 11/6 Why is being willing to learn important in late adulthood? Show fewer signs of decreased mental ability Which life stage is frequently.

JACKALYN RAINOSEK How to Cope with Grief. Jackalyn Rainosek holds a Ph.D. in Counseling and Educational Psychology from Texas A&M University. Losing a.

Dying and Death Chapter 5 Section 3. Death Thanatology – the study of dying and death.

Human Growth and Development Death and Dying. Basic Definitions Death=final stage of growth Terminal illness=disease that cannot be cured and will result.

Death & Dying Epilogue.

Death and Dying Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying.

Chapter Seventeen Accepting Dying and Death

Chapter 15 Death and dying.

Mental and Emotional Health

Psychology Five Stages of Grief 7/3/2018.

Death and Dying.

Death is the final stage of growth!

The 5 Stages of Grief.

Section 20.4 Death and Dying Objectives

Attitudes about Grieving

DEATH AND DYING Today’s Agenda: 1/6/15

Coping with a Loss.

Section 20.4 Death and Dying Objectives

Dr Susan Ritchie Senior Educational Psychologist

Bell Work 11/5 and 11/6 Why is being willing to learn important in late adulthood? Show fewer signs of decreased mental ability Which life stage is frequently.

Human Growth and Development

       Death & Dying.

Field Termination by Emergency Medical Services

The process by which people deal with grief and tragedy.

Heart Disease, Stroke, Cancer, & AIDS

Chapter 6 The Therapeutic Approach to the Patient with a Life-threatening Illness.

Adolescence and Adulthood

Ch. 9 lesson 4 Terms Stages of loss Responding to loss.

Death and Dying.

Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying

Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying

Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying

Human Growth & Development

Presentation transcript:

Emotional and Physiologic Elements of Death and Dying

Death Often referred to as the “final stage of growth” Terminal diseases: cannot be cured; and will result in death. Hospice(palliative care): support and comfort 6 months or less to live

EMOTIONAL TRANSITIONS AT LIFE’S END\ Although there are many theories about the emotional transitions encountered by dying people, the best known is. . . . .

ELISABETH KUBLER-ROSS Landmark work entitled On Death and Dying Identified five emotional stages experienced by dying individuals

FIVE EMOTIONAL STAGES Denial - or “no not me” Anger - or “why me?” Cannot accept the reality of death Anger - or “why me?” Blame on themselves or loved ones

FIVE EMOTIONAL STAGES Bargaining - or “Yes, but. . .” Strong will to live; promises to God Depression - or “It’s me!” Sadness; overwhelming despair Acceptance - or “It’s part of life. I have to get my life in order.” Completing unfinished business

DEATH CAN INVOLVE FEARS THAT ARE PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, AND EMOTIONAL PHYSICAL - Helplessness, dependence, loss of physical faculties, mutilation, pain SOCIAL - Separation from family, leaving behind unfinished business EMOTIONAL - Being unprepared for death and what happens after death

INTERVENTIONS FOR FEARS Talk as needed Avoid superficial answers, i.e. “It’s God’s will Provide religious support as appropriate Stay with the patient as needed Work with families to strengthen and support

Right to Die Refusal of care to prolong life Advanced Directives DNR