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ADEC Exam Questions And Answers 100% Pass

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ADEC Exam Questions And Answers 100% Pass Thanatology - answerThanatos - death; ology - science/body of knowledge The study of death and dying. Includes ethical, cultural, and moral considerations First formal class in death education - answer1963 R Fulton at Univ. of Minn The Meaning of Death - answerHerman Fiefel 1959 On Death and Dying - answerE Kubler-Ross 1969 Initially interpreted as being linear. K-R later explained not so. Grief - answerNormal response to loss (death and other - secondary, nonfinite losses); feelings/all reactions (physical, behavioral, cognitive, social, and spiritual) Best understood in terms of tasks, "R" processes, dual process rather than universal stages. Mourning - answerIntra/Interpsychic processes restricted to societal/public/ritualized responses to loss Bereavement - answersituation of a death related loss. Three key elements: Valued relationship/attachment, loss of relationship, individual deprived of valued loss. Bereaved need social support, nutrition, hydration, exercise, rest and *the presence of a caring person. Explaining grief - answerTerms such as "recovery," "completion," "resolution," not favored. also be careful about "getting through" and "healing." Palliate - answerAlleviate symptoms without curing Hospice - answerA form of palliative care Variables affecting Grief - answer1. Nature of prior attachment 2. Way in which loss occurred ©BRIGHTSTARS EXAM SOLUTIONS 10/21/2024 9:24 PM 3. Coping strategies 4. Developmental level/situation of bereaved 5. Nature of support available DSM 5 - answerGrief - emptiness, loss; depression- nonspecific, inability to experience pleasure, self loathing Needs of Bereaved - answerCognitive tasks - Need for information Affective - Express emotions Behavioral - Mark event with external actions Valuation - Make sense of loss Grief Counseling - answerCounseling directed at those experiencing normal, uncomplicated grief. Grief therapy for more significant problems. Death Notice - answerBrief standardized printed statement Coroner - answerElected official, pronounces death, determines if autopsy necessary Mortician - answerWorks at funeral home, embalms, organizes funeral arrangements Medical Examiner - answerDoctor with degree in forensic pathology Why Bereavement Intervention - answerBereavement related response and difficulties. Two track model: 1. Biophysical 2. Ongoing relationship w/deceased Bereavement Support Groups - answerProvide identification, universality, catharsis, guidance, instill hope, existential issues, cohesiveness, altruism Techniques include: Cognitive restructuring, letter writing, use of metaphors Death Education - answerFocusing on human/emotional aspects of death and dying. In 1970s, explosion of scholarly articles. In 80s, more attention toward death anxiety. Formal or informal. Four aspects: Cognitive, Affective, Behavioral, Valuation ©BRIGHTSTARS EXAM SOLUTIONS 10/21/2024 9:24 PM Goals: Enrich personal lives, Inform & guide, Prepare for public/professional roles (euthanasia, organ/tissue donation), Enhance communication regarding death related matters, Appreciate how life span interacts with death. Causes of Death - answerIn US, about 75% die in institution, Women 81, Men 76. N - natural (cardiovascular, cancer, cerebrovascular, respiratory) A - accident S - suicide H - homicide Complicated Grief - answerIntense longing/searching, intrusive thoughts, purposelessness, detachment. Failure to accept loss, prolonged grief disorder, period of more than six months. Legal Cases - answerQuinlan - NJ - Surrogate able to decide about end of life Cruzan - Missouri - State rights "clear and convincing" evidence Schiavo - Florida - remove feeding tube - husband vs. family Pathological Grief - answerThreat to health/well being of person. Inhibited grief/delayed grief chronic-defining elements PTSD - answerStressor Event, Re-experiencing of Symptoms, Avoidance Behavior(s), Numbing of General Responsiveness, Arousal. Tasks of Death - answerAllows for more variance in grief experience. Tasks are work, can address then leave for later. Dying are actors not reactors. ADEC - answerAssociation for Death Education and Counseling Originally "Forum for Death Education," established in 1976. Thomas Attig (2000. 2010) - answerRelearn world via finding/making meaning, transition from "loving in presence to loving in absence." Reaching through hurt, how person lives in our lives - dancing in separation. "First encounters" - being stimulated by food, music, places. One grieves individually, as family, as community. Philipe Aries - answer(1974, 1981, 1985) French cultural historian. Noted five dominant historical patterns related to death: 1. Tame death - calming awaiting, social event, death not feared, sleep/eternal bliss

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©BRIGHTSTARS EXAM SOLUTIONS
10/21/2024 9:24 PM


ADEC Exam Questions And Answers 100%
Pass


Thanatology - answer✔Thanatos - death; ology - science/body of knowledge
The study of death and dying. Includes ethical, cultural, and moral considerations

First formal class in death education - answer✔1963 R Fulton at Univ. of Minn

The Meaning of Death - answer✔Herman Fiefel 1959

On Death and Dying - answer✔E Kubler-Ross 1969
Initially interpreted as being linear. K-R later explained not so.

Grief - answer✔Normal response to loss (death and other - secondary, nonfinite losses);
feelings/all reactions (physical, behavioral, cognitive, social, and spiritual)
Best understood in terms of tasks, "R" processes, dual process rather than universal stages.

Mourning - answer✔Intra/Interpsychic processes restricted to societal/public/ritualized responses
to loss

Bereavement - answer✔situation of a death related loss. Three key elements: Valued
relationship/attachment, loss of relationship, individual deprived of valued loss.
Bereaved need social support, nutrition, hydration, exercise, rest and *the presence of a caring
person.

Explaining grief - answer✔Terms such as "recovery," "completion," "resolution," not favored.
also be careful about "getting through" and "healing."

Palliate - answer✔Alleviate symptoms without curing

Hospice - answer✔A form of palliative care

Variables affecting Grief - answer✔1. Nature of prior attachment
2. Way in which loss occurred

, ©BRIGHTSTARS EXAM SOLUTIONS
10/21/2024 9:24 PM

3. Coping strategies
4. Developmental level/situation of bereaved
5. Nature of support available

DSM 5 - answer✔Grief - emptiness, loss; depression- nonspecific, inability to experience
pleasure, self loathing

Needs of Bereaved - answer✔Cognitive tasks - Need for information
Affective - Express emotions
Behavioral - Mark event with external actions
Valuation - Make sense of loss

Grief Counseling - answer✔Counseling directed at those experiencing normal, uncomplicated
grief. Grief therapy for more significant problems.

Death Notice - answer✔Brief standardized printed statement

Coroner - answer✔Elected official, pronounces death, determines if autopsy necessary

Mortician - answer✔Works at funeral home, embalms, organizes funeral arrangements

Medical Examiner - answer✔Doctor with degree in forensic pathology

Why Bereavement Intervention - answer✔Bereavement related response and difficulties.
Two track model:
1. Biophysical
2. Ongoing relationship w/deceased

Bereavement Support Groups - answer✔Provide identification, universality, catharsis, guidance,
instill hope, existential issues, cohesiveness, altruism
Techniques include: Cognitive restructuring, letter writing, use of metaphors

Death Education - answer✔Focusing on human/emotional aspects of death and dying.
In 1970s, explosion of scholarly articles. In 80s, more attention toward death anxiety.
Formal or informal.
Four aspects: Cognitive, Affective, Behavioral, Valuation

, ©BRIGHTSTARS EXAM SOLUTIONS
10/21/2024 9:24 PM

Goals: Enrich personal lives, Inform & guide, Prepare for public/professional roles (euthanasia,
organ/tissue donation), Enhance communication regarding death related matters, Appreciate how
life span interacts with death.

Causes of Death - answer✔In US, about 75% die in institution, Women 81, Men 76.
N - natural (cardiovascular, cancer, cerebrovascular, respiratory)
A - accident
S - suicide
H - homicide

Complicated Grief - answer✔Intense longing/searching, intrusive thoughts, purposelessness,
detachment. Failure to accept loss, prolonged grief disorder, period of more than six months.

Legal Cases - answer✔Quinlan - NJ - Surrogate able to decide about end of life
Cruzan - Missouri - State rights "clear and convincing" evidence
Schiavo - Florida - remove feeding tube - husband vs. family

Pathological Grief - answer✔Threat to health/well being of person.
Inhibited grief/delayed grief chronic-defining elements

PTSD - answer✔Stressor Event, Re-experiencing of Symptoms, Avoidance Behavior(s),
Numbing of General Responsiveness, Arousal.

Tasks of Death - answer✔Allows for more variance in grief experience. Tasks are work, can
address then leave for later. Dying are actors not reactors.

ADEC - answer✔Association for Death Education and Counseling
Originally "Forum for Death Education," established in 1976.

Thomas Attig (2000. 2010) - answer✔Relearn world via finding/making meaning, transition
from "loving in presence to loving in absence." Reaching through hurt, how person lives in our
lives - dancing in separation. "First encounters" - being stimulated by food, music, places. One
grieves individually, as family, as community.

Philipe Aries - answer✔(1974, 1981, 1985) French cultural historian. Noted five dominant
historical patterns related to death:
1. Tame death - calming awaiting, social event, death not feared, sleep/eternal bliss

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