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Concepts II
Chapter 10
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| no respirations | Apnea |
| flushed, if feverish, or very pale with cyanosis around the mouth | Circumoral cyanosis |
| Having multiple diseases | Comorbidity |
| An order written by the patient’s healthcare provider that, should the patient’s heart and respirations cease, no cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to restart the heart and breathing should be performed | (DNAR) Do Not Attempt Resuscitation |
| A legal court document that grants the authority to make health-care decisions and act as a health-care proxy for the patient should the patient become disabled | Durable power of attorney |
| The deliberate ending of a terminally ill patient’s life | Euthanasia |
| the mental and emotional distress and suffering that one experiences with death and loss, and it is expressed in various ways by each individual. | Grief |
| Designed and available for patients in the later stages of terminal illness and does not commonly include measures meant to cure or stop the natural process of dying. | Hospice Care |
| A written document prepared by a mentally competent patient indicating which procedures and measures the patient does or does not want should an end-of-life condition or disability occur. | Living Will |
| Comfort care, | Palliative Carre |
| the care provided after the patient’s death | Postmortem Care |
| To make arrangements for provision of care in order that the family members may have a time to get away, rest, and rejuvenate without the strain and worry of continual caregiving. | Respite |
| When the children who are used to being cared for suddenly become the caregivers for their parents. | Role reversal |
| Medications, treatments, and various therapies are provided with the intent of healing or curing a patient’s illness. | Curative care |
| When a competent individual documents their wishes ahead of time is ADVANCE DIRECTIVE | |
| Without a DPA, health-care decisions may be left to the legal hierarchy of family relationships | Legal guardian with health-care decision-making authority Spouse Adult children of patient Parents of patient Adult siblings of patient |
| respirations then begin to progressively become shallower again, ending the cycle with a period of apnea. | Cheyne-Stokes respirations |
| a strong indicator of nearing death. | Cheyne-Stokes respirations |
| 5 traditional stages of grief according to the book "On death and dying 1969" are (BAD-AD) BARGAINING ANGER DENIAL ACCEPTANCE DEPRESSION | |
| To make arrangements for the provision of care in order that the family members may have a time to get away, rest, and rejuvenate without the strain and worry of continual caregiving is RESPITE | |
| the child to act out more often or to act younger than their actual age commonly seen in children dealing with the illness and death of close family member is REGRESSION |