MILT 625 QUIZ 3 STUDY GUIDE – GRIEF, LOSS, AND CIVILIAN TRANSITION | MODULES 5–6 |
LIBERTY UNIVERSITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+| 100% VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS – USU………...
Core Domains
Theories and Models of Grief and Loss
Types and Complications of Grief
Military-Specific Loss and Bereavement
Family, Child, and Cultural Responses to Grief
Civilian Transition and Identity Reconstruction
Mental Health, Trauma, and Moral Injury
Community Support and Reintegration Resources
Ethical, Legal, and Professional Standards
Introduction
This comprehensive examination assesses the candidate's mastery of grief, loss, and civilian
transition concepts relevant to military service members, veterans, and their families. It evaluates
theoretical foundations, applied professional knowledge, regulatory and legal compliance, ethical
standards, and real-world decision-making. The multiple-choice and scenario-based structure
emphasizes practical application across bereavement, ambiguous loss, moral injury, reintegration,
and community support. Successful performance demonstrates readiness to provide competent,
compassionate, and ethically grounded care during significant life transitions.
SECTION ONE: QUESTIONS 1–100
,Question 1
A bereaved service member repeatedly promises to change future behavior in exchange for the
return of a deceased comrade. This response is most consistent with which Kubler-Ross stage?
A. Denial
B. Anger
C. Bargaining
D. Acceptance
🟢 C. Bargaining
🔴 RATIONALE: Bargaining involves attempting to negotiate or make promises to reverse or
lessen the impact of loss, which is reflected in the service member's promise to change behavior.
Question 2
According to Worden's tasks of mourning, what is the first task a grieving person must
accomplish?
A. Adjust to a world without the deceased
B. Accept the reality of the loss
C. Emotionally relocate the deceased
D. Find meaning in the loss
🟢 B. Accept the reality of the loss
,🔴 RATIONALE: Worden's first task of mourning is to accept the reality of the loss, which requires
acknowledging that the death has occurred and cannot be undone.
Question 3
The dual process model of coping with bereavement emphasizes oscillation between which two
orientations?
A. Acute and chronic grief
B. Individual and family grief
C. Anticipatory and sudden grief
D. Loss-oriented and restoration-oriented coping
🟢 D. Loss-oriented and restoration-oriented coping
🔴 RATIONALE: The dual process model describes grieving individuals as moving back and forth
between loss-oriented coping, which focuses on the grief, and restoration-oriented coping,
which focuses on rebuilding life.
Question 4
A military spouse begins grieving the impending death of a service member who is terminally ill.
This type of grief is best described as:
A. Anticipatory grief
B. Complicated grief
, C. Disenfranchised grief
D. Prolonged grief
🟢 A. Anticipatory grief
🔴 RATIONALE: Anticipatory grief occurs before an expected death, allowing the individual to
begin mourning and preparing emotionally for the loss.
Question 5
A veteran's grief over a deceased fellow service member is not recognized by coworkers because
the relationship was outside traditional family ties. This is an example of:
A. Anticipatory grief
B. Disenfranchised grief
C. Complicated grief
D. Traumatic grief
🟢 B. Disenfranchised grief
🔴 RATIONALE: Disenfranchised grief occurs when a loss is not openly acknowledged, socially
validated, or publicly mourned, as with certain military peer relationships.
Question 6
Which diagnosis in the DSM-5-TR recognizes severe, persistent grief that impairs functioning
beyond expected cultural norms?
LIBERTY UNIVERSITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+| 100% VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS – USU………...
Core Domains
Theories and Models of Grief and Loss
Types and Complications of Grief
Military-Specific Loss and Bereavement
Family, Child, and Cultural Responses to Grief
Civilian Transition and Identity Reconstruction
Mental Health, Trauma, and Moral Injury
Community Support and Reintegration Resources
Ethical, Legal, and Professional Standards
Introduction
This comprehensive examination assesses the candidate's mastery of grief, loss, and civilian
transition concepts relevant to military service members, veterans, and their families. It evaluates
theoretical foundations, applied professional knowledge, regulatory and legal compliance, ethical
standards, and real-world decision-making. The multiple-choice and scenario-based structure
emphasizes practical application across bereavement, ambiguous loss, moral injury, reintegration,
and community support. Successful performance demonstrates readiness to provide competent,
compassionate, and ethically grounded care during significant life transitions.
SECTION ONE: QUESTIONS 1–100
,Question 1
A bereaved service member repeatedly promises to change future behavior in exchange for the
return of a deceased comrade. This response is most consistent with which Kubler-Ross stage?
A. Denial
B. Anger
C. Bargaining
D. Acceptance
🟢 C. Bargaining
🔴 RATIONALE: Bargaining involves attempting to negotiate or make promises to reverse or
lessen the impact of loss, which is reflected in the service member's promise to change behavior.
Question 2
According to Worden's tasks of mourning, what is the first task a grieving person must
accomplish?
A. Adjust to a world without the deceased
B. Accept the reality of the loss
C. Emotionally relocate the deceased
D. Find meaning in the loss
🟢 B. Accept the reality of the loss
,🔴 RATIONALE: Worden's first task of mourning is to accept the reality of the loss, which requires
acknowledging that the death has occurred and cannot be undone.
Question 3
The dual process model of coping with bereavement emphasizes oscillation between which two
orientations?
A. Acute and chronic grief
B. Individual and family grief
C. Anticipatory and sudden grief
D. Loss-oriented and restoration-oriented coping
🟢 D. Loss-oriented and restoration-oriented coping
🔴 RATIONALE: The dual process model describes grieving individuals as moving back and forth
between loss-oriented coping, which focuses on the grief, and restoration-oriented coping,
which focuses on rebuilding life.
Question 4
A military spouse begins grieving the impending death of a service member who is terminally ill.
This type of grief is best described as:
A. Anticipatory grief
B. Complicated grief
, C. Disenfranchised grief
D. Prolonged grief
🟢 A. Anticipatory grief
🔴 RATIONALE: Anticipatory grief occurs before an expected death, allowing the individual to
begin mourning and preparing emotionally for the loss.
Question 5
A veteran's grief over a deceased fellow service member is not recognized by coworkers because
the relationship was outside traditional family ties. This is an example of:
A. Anticipatory grief
B. Disenfranchised grief
C. Complicated grief
D. Traumatic grief
🟢 B. Disenfranchised grief
🔴 RATIONALE: Disenfranchised grief occurs when a loss is not openly acknowledged, socially
validated, or publicly mourned, as with certain military peer relationships.
Question 6
Which diagnosis in the DSM-5-TR recognizes severe, persistent grief that impairs functioning
beyond expected cultural norms?
