CMN-557-Unit 5 Latest Exam
Questions With 100% Solved
Solutions 2025\2026 Edition.
Death - Answer the absolute cessation of vital functions
Dying - Answer the process of losing vital functions
Good death - Answer one that is free from avoidable distress and suffering for patients,
families, and caregivers and is reasonable consistent with clinical, cultural, and ethical
standards.
Bad death - Answer needless suffering, a dishonoring of the patient or family's wishes or
values, and a sense among participants or observes that norms of decency have been offended.
-coma
-no motor response
- no pupil response
-no corneal reflexes, caloric response, or gag reflex
-no coughing when trach is suctioned
-no sucking or rooting relexes
-no resp drive - Answer What is the clinical criteria for Brain Death in adults and children?
psychological autopsy - Answer A person's sociocultural and psychological background is
examined retrospectively by interviewing friends, relatives, and doctors to determine whether a
mental illness, such as depressive disorder, was present. Ex: did they jump & commit suicide d/t
depression or were they pushed?
Shock and Denial
Anger
Bargaining
Depression
Acceptance - Answer What are Kubler-Ross' five stages of death?
, Stage 2-Anger - Answer person becomes frustrated, irritable, and angry at being ill. Commonly
ask "Why me?" May become angry at God, their fate,
friends, family, or even blame themselves.
Stage 3-Bargaining - Answer pt. may attempt to negotiate with docs, friends, or even God; in
return for a cure. Some pts. Believe if they are good then
the doctor will make them better, so they begin to do good deeds. "I'll start going to church
more, give to charity."
Stage 4- Depression - Answer Withdrawal, psychomotor retardation, sleep disturbances,
hopelessness, and possibly SI. Person feels some sadness at the prospect of their own death.
Stage 5-Acceptance - Answer Patient's realize death is inevitable, and they accept the
universality of the experience. Those with strong religious beliefs and a conviction of life after
death sometimes find comfort in the ecclesiastical
maxim "Fear not death; remember those who have gone before you and those who will come
after."
•An out-of-body experience of viewing one's body and overhearing conversations.
•Feelings of peace and quiet
•Hearing a distant noise, entering a dark tunnel, leaving the body behind
•Meeting dead loved ones, witnessing beings of light, returning to life to complete unfinished
business, and having a feeling of deep sadness on leaving this new dimension. - Answer What
are some of the experiences described by patients who have had a near- death experience?
(pre-operational stage of cog. Dvlmpt)-death is seen as a temporary absence, incomplete and
reversible, like departure or sleep. Main fear is separation from the primary caretaker. - Answer
What is a preschool child's attitude toward death?
-(concrete-operational)-Recognize death as a final reality. View death as something that
happens to old people, not to them. - Answer What is a school-aged child's attitude toward
death?
(formal cognitive operations)- Understand that death is inevitable and final but may not accept
Questions With 100% Solved
Solutions 2025\2026 Edition.
Death - Answer the absolute cessation of vital functions
Dying - Answer the process of losing vital functions
Good death - Answer one that is free from avoidable distress and suffering for patients,
families, and caregivers and is reasonable consistent with clinical, cultural, and ethical
standards.
Bad death - Answer needless suffering, a dishonoring of the patient or family's wishes or
values, and a sense among participants or observes that norms of decency have been offended.
-coma
-no motor response
- no pupil response
-no corneal reflexes, caloric response, or gag reflex
-no coughing when trach is suctioned
-no sucking or rooting relexes
-no resp drive - Answer What is the clinical criteria for Brain Death in adults and children?
psychological autopsy - Answer A person's sociocultural and psychological background is
examined retrospectively by interviewing friends, relatives, and doctors to determine whether a
mental illness, such as depressive disorder, was present. Ex: did they jump & commit suicide d/t
depression or were they pushed?
Shock and Denial
Anger
Bargaining
Depression
Acceptance - Answer What are Kubler-Ross' five stages of death?
, Stage 2-Anger - Answer person becomes frustrated, irritable, and angry at being ill. Commonly
ask "Why me?" May become angry at God, their fate,
friends, family, or even blame themselves.
Stage 3-Bargaining - Answer pt. may attempt to negotiate with docs, friends, or even God; in
return for a cure. Some pts. Believe if they are good then
the doctor will make them better, so they begin to do good deeds. "I'll start going to church
more, give to charity."
Stage 4- Depression - Answer Withdrawal, psychomotor retardation, sleep disturbances,
hopelessness, and possibly SI. Person feels some sadness at the prospect of their own death.
Stage 5-Acceptance - Answer Patient's realize death is inevitable, and they accept the
universality of the experience. Those with strong religious beliefs and a conviction of life after
death sometimes find comfort in the ecclesiastical
maxim "Fear not death; remember those who have gone before you and those who will come
after."
•An out-of-body experience of viewing one's body and overhearing conversations.
•Feelings of peace and quiet
•Hearing a distant noise, entering a dark tunnel, leaving the body behind
•Meeting dead loved ones, witnessing beings of light, returning to life to complete unfinished
business, and having a feeling of deep sadness on leaving this new dimension. - Answer What
are some of the experiences described by patients who have had a near- death experience?
(pre-operational stage of cog. Dvlmpt)-death is seen as a temporary absence, incomplete and
reversible, like departure or sleep. Main fear is separation from the primary caretaker. - Answer
What is a preschool child's attitude toward death?
-(concrete-operational)-Recognize death as a final reality. View death as something that
happens to old people, not to them. - Answer What is a school-aged child's attitude toward
death?
(formal cognitive operations)- Understand that death is inevitable and final but may not accept
