TastesenseLocal response toinjury or infection;Prevents thespread of infectionand promotewound healing inLASUnconsciousreaction to stressthat protect self-esteem and areuseful in mild tomoderate anxietyLoss isexperienced bythe person but isintangible toothers (youth,financialindependence)Person'ssubjectiveexperience ofthe partial ortotal disruptionof self-conceptOccurs when avalued person,object, or situationis changed orbecomesinaccessibleDifficulty in the waythe brain takes in,organizes, and usessensory information,causes a person tohave problemsinteracting effectivelyInternalemotionalreactionto lossFailure to integratevarious childhoodidentifications intoa harmoniousadultpsychologicalidentityAbility tosuccessfully liveup to societal aswell as our ownexpectationsregarding rolespecific behaviorsPerson mayhave troubleexpressingfeelings of lossor may denythemVague, uneasyfeeling ofdiscomfort ordread and thesource of which isoften unknown ornonspecificBehaviorsused todecreasestress andanxietyActions/expressionsof grief, includingsymbols andceremonies thatmake outwardexpression of griefCan be recognizedby others as wellas the personsustaining the loss(loss oflimb/child/valuedobject)person'sconscioussense ofwho they areOccurs when aperson experiencesdecreased sensoryinput/input that ismonotonous,unpatterned,meaninglessSmellsenseA relativeconstancy inthe internalenvironmentThis response of theCNS is rapid andautomatic, serving asa protectivemechanism toprevent injury in LASThis syndromeincludes alarmreaction, stageof resistance,and stage ofexhaustionOccurs when aperson displaysloss and griefbehaviors for aloss that has yetto take placeIllness Inwhich death isexpectedwithin a limitedperiod of timethe need thatpeople have tofeel good aboutthemselves and tobelieve that othershold them in highregardAnything that isperceived aschallenging,threatening, ordemanding thattriggers a stress areactionTouchsensePoorly definednetwork thatextends from thehypothalamus tothe medulla thatmediates arousalterm used to describethe composite of allbasic facts, qualities,traits, images, andfeelings people holdabout themselvesDescribes thesense ofmovement’s andposition of thebody, especially islimbs, independentofIndicates the goal oftreatment is acomfortable, dignifieddeath and that furtherlife sustainingmeasures are nolonger indicatedShort-termmanagementtechnique focused onreducing damage toan individual or groupaffected by a crisis,often a mental ormedical emergencyOccurs when aperson experiencesso much sensorystimuli that the brainis unable to eitherrespond meaningfullyor ignore the stimulineed for peopleto reach their fullpotential throughdevelopment oftheir uniquecapabilitiesCondition inwhich the humansystem respondsto change in it'snormal balancedstateGradual withdrawalof mechanicalventilation from apatient with aterminal illness or anirreversible conditionwith a poor prognosisThe process ofachieving stabilityor homeostasisthroughphysiologic orbehavioral changePersonsuppressesfeelings of griefand may insteadmanifestsomatic/bodysymptomsRefers to theawareness ofpositioning ofbody parts andbodymovementsmentalpicture orimage ofselfPhysiologicalterations arethought to be atleast partiallycaused bypsychologicalChange thattakes placeas a result ofthe responseto a stressorthe selfone wantsto beImpaired orabsentfunctioningin one ormore sensesSense thatperceives thesolidity ofobjects and theirsize, shape, andtextureState ofgrieving dueto loss of aloved oneThis responseis localized andincludes areflex painresponse andinflammatoryAnothername forthe orderDNRFeeling ofdread inresponse toa knownthreatTastesenseLocal response toinjury or infection;Prevents thespread of infectionand promotewound healing inLASUnconsciousreaction to stressthat protect self-esteem and areuseful in mild tomoderate anxietyLoss isexperienced bythe person but isintangible toothers (youth,financialindependence)Person'ssubjectiveexperience ofthe partial ortotal disruptionof self-conceptOccurs when avalued person,object, or situationis changed orbecomesinaccessibleDifficulty in the waythe brain takes in,organizes, and usessensory information,causes a person tohave problemsinteracting effectivelyInternalemotionalreactionto lossFailure to integratevarious childhoodidentifications intoa harmoniousadultpsychologicalidentityAbility tosuccessfully liveup to societal aswell as our ownexpectationsregarding rolespecific behaviorsPerson mayhave troubleexpressingfeelings of lossor may denythemVague, uneasyfeeling ofdiscomfort ordread and thesource of which isoften unknown ornonspecificBehaviorsused todecreasestress andanxietyActions/expressionsof grief, includingsymbols andceremonies thatmake outwardexpression of griefCan be recognizedby others as wellas the personsustaining the loss(loss oflimb/child/valuedobject)person'sconscioussense ofwho they areOccurs when aperson experiencesdecreased sensoryinput/input that ismonotonous,unpatterned,meaninglessSmellsenseA relativeconstancy inthe internalenvironmentThis response of theCNS is rapid andautomatic, serving asa protectivemechanism toprevent injury in LASThis syndromeincludes alarmreaction, stageof resistance,and stage ofexhaustionOccurs when aperson displaysloss and griefbehaviors for aloss that has yetto take placeIllness Inwhich death isexpectedwithin a limitedperiod of timethe need thatpeople have tofeel good aboutthemselves and tobelieve that othershold them in highregardAnything that isperceived aschallenging,threatening, ordemanding thattriggers a stress areactionTouchsensePoorly definednetwork thatextends from thehypothalamus tothe medulla thatmediates arousalterm used to describethe composite of allbasic facts, qualities,traits, images, andfeelings people holdabout themselvesDescribes thesense ofmovement’s andposition of thebody, especially islimbs, independentofIndicates the goal oftreatment is acomfortable, dignifieddeath and that furtherlife sustainingmeasures are nolonger indicatedShort-termmanagementtechnique focused onreducing damage toan individual or groupaffected by a crisis,often a mental ormedical emergencyOccurs when aperson experiencesso much sensorystimuli that the brainis unable to eitherrespond meaningfullyor ignore the stimulineed for peopleto reach their fullpotential throughdevelopment oftheir uniquecapabilitiesCondition inwhich the humansystem respondsto change in it'snormal balancedstateGradual withdrawalof mechanicalventilation from apatient with aterminal illness or anirreversible conditionwith a poor prognosisThe process ofachieving stabilityor homeostasisthroughphysiologic orbehavioral changePersonsuppressesfeelings of griefand may insteadmanifestsomatic/bodysymptomsRefers to theawareness ofpositioning ofbody parts andbodymovementsmentalpicture orimage ofselfPhysiologicalterations arethought to be atleast partiallycaused bypsychologicalChange thattakes placeas a result ofthe responseto a stressorthe selfone wantsto beImpaired orabsentfunctioningin one ormore sensesSense thatperceives thesolidity ofobjects and theirsize, shape, andtextureState ofgrieving dueto loss of aloved oneThis responseis localized andincludes areflex painresponse andinflammatoryAnothername forthe orderDNRFeeling ofdread inresponse toa knownthreat

Ch 42, 43, 44, 45 Review - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Taste sense
  2. Local response to injury or infection; Prevents the spread of infection and promote wound healing in LAS
  3. Unconscious reaction to stress that protect self-esteem and are useful in mild to moderate anxiety
  4. Loss is experienced by the person but is intangible to others (youth, financial independence)
  5. Person's subjective experience of the partial or total disruption of self-concept
  6. Occurs when a valued person, object, or situation is changed or becomes inaccessible
  7. Difficulty in the way the brain takes in, organizes, and uses sensory information, causes a person to have problems interacting effectively
  8. Internal emotional reaction to loss
  9. Failure to integrate various childhood identifications into a harmonious adult psychological identity
  10. Ability to successfully live up to societal as well as our own expectations regarding role specific behaviors
  11. Person may have trouble expressing feelings of loss or may deny them
  12. Vague, uneasy feeling of discomfort or dread and the source of which is often unknown or nonspecific
  13. Behaviors used to decrease stress and anxiety
  14. Actions/expressions of grief, including symbols and ceremonies that make outward expression of grief
  15. Can be recognized by others as well as the person sustaining the loss (loss of limb/child/valued object)
  16. person's conscious sense of who they are
  17. Occurs when a person experiences decreased sensory input/input that is monotonous, unpatterned, meaningless
  18. Smell sense
  19. A relative constancy in the internal environment
  20. This response of the CNS is rapid and automatic, serving as a protective mechanism to prevent injury in LAS
  21. This syndrome includes alarm reaction, stage of resistance, and stage of exhaustion
  22. Occurs when a person displays loss and grief behaviors for a loss that has yet to take place
  23. Illness In which death is expected within a limited period of time
  24. the need that people have to feel good about themselves and to believe that others hold them in high regard
  25. Anything that is perceived as challenging, threatening, or demanding that triggers a stress a reaction
  26. Touch sense
  27. Poorly defined network that extends from the hypothalamus to the medulla that mediates arousal
  28. term used to describe the composite of all basic facts, qualities, traits, images, and feelings people hold about themselves
  29. Describes the sense of movement’s and position of the body, especially is limbs, independent of
  30. Indicates the goal of treatment is a comfortable, dignified death and that further life sustaining measures are no longer indicated
  31. Short-term management technique focused on reducing damage to an individual or group affected by a crisis, often a mental or medical emergency
  32. Occurs when a person experiences so much sensory stimuli that the brain is unable to either respond meaningfully or ignore the stimuli
  33. need for people to reach their full potential through development of their unique capabilities
  34. Condition in which the human system responds to change in it's normal balanced state
  35. Gradual withdrawal of mechanical ventilation from a patient with a terminal illness or an irreversible condition with a poor prognosis
  36. The process of achieving stability or homeostasis through physiologic or behavioral change
  37. Person suppresses feelings of grief and may instead manifest somatic/body symptoms
  38. Refers to the awareness of positioning of body parts and body movements
  39. mental picture or image of self
  40. Physiologic alterations are thought to be at least partially caused by psychological
  41. Change that takes place as a result of the response to a stressor
  42. the self one wants to be
  43. Impaired or absent functioning in one or more senses
  44. Sense that perceives the solidity of objects and their size, shape, and texture
  45. State of grieving due to loss of a loved one
  46. This response is localized and includes a reflex pain response and inflammatory
  47. Another name for the order DNR
  48. Feeling of dread in response to a known threat