2 types ofstress causedby everydaychallenges likework and familyEustress- when it’spositive or manageable​  Distress- when it’soverwhelming ornegative.​KublerRossStages ofGriefdenialangerbargainingdepressionacceptanceGeneralAdaptationSyndrome(GAS)*alarm​*resistance*exhaustionDualProcessModelalternate b/w Loss-oriented (griefwork, dwelling on the loss, breakingconnections with the deceasedperson, and resisting activities tomove past the grief​)​  and ​  Restoration-oriented responses(attending to life changes, finding newrSecondVictimSyndromethe emotionaldistress healthcareworkersexperiencefollowing anadverse patienteventSymptomsofcompassionfatigueEmotionalexhaustion,irritability,reduced empathy,and decreasedjob satisfactiondisenfranchisedgriefHow would youclassify grief thatsociety does notopenlyacknowledge, likethe loss of aformer partner?​denialAccording toKubler-Ross,which stage ofgrief might involvefeelings ofdisbelief andshock?​actuallosstype of loss apatientexperiencesafter theamputation of alimbEmotionalresponses, copingstrategies, supportsystems, culturalinfluences, andphysical health.When assessinga patient who hasexperienced loss,what are keyareas a nurseshould evaluate?​AcuteStresstype of stresscharacterized bysudden andsevere challenges,such as trauma ora medicalemergencycumulativegriefWhat type of griefoccurs when apersonexperiencesmultiple losses ina short period?​Closer ormoredependentrelationshipsmay lead toa moreintensegrievingprocessambiguouslossA patient with dementiahas a family that feelsthey have "lost" theperson they knew eventhough they arephysically present.What type of loss doesthis illustrate?maturationallosstype of lossassociated withthe decline inphysical functionexperiencedwith agingculturalbackground'sinfluence ona pt's griefcan determinemourning rituals,acceptableexpressions ofgrief, and supportsystems.anticipatorygriefWhich type of griefis considerednormal andincludes anacceptance of theloss over time?​Worden'sTask-BasedModel ofGrievingaccepting the realityof the loss, workingthrough the pain,adjusting to lifewithout thedeceased, andemotionallyrelocating the lossRoleStraintype of stressarises from aninability tobalance personaland professionalresponsibilitiescomplicatedgriefWhat type of griefinvolves anintense, prolongedresponse thatimpairs dailyfunctioning?ResistanceStage ofGASThe body triesto counteractthe changesfrom thealarm stage.compassionfatigueemotional exhaustionfrom continuouscaregiving, andnurses are vulnerabledue to their closecontact with patients'suffering and traumaAlarmReactionStage ofGASA distress signal issent to thehypothalamus,triggeringphysiologicalchanges. Fight-or-flightsudden andtraumaticlosses(unexpecteddeath)often complicatethe grievingprocess and mayincrease the riskof complicatedgriefExhaustionStage ofGASstressor continuesbeyond body’scapacity, organismexhausts resourcesand becomessusceptible todisease and deathChronicStressongoing stresswithout relief; itcan lead to long-term health issueslike hypertension,diabetes, anddepressionBowlby'sAttachmentTheorysuggests thatgrief occurs as aresponse to thedisruption of anattachment bondInterventionsthat can help anurseexperiencingsecond victimsyndromeProviding supportthroughcounseling,debriefingsessions, and peersupport groupsSituationallossHow would anurse classifythe loss of a petthat wasmeaningful tothe patient?Person'sperceptionof astressoraffects how thestressor is appraised;viewing it as achallenge versus athreat can impact theintensity of stressand copingresponses2 types ofstress causedby everydaychallenges likework and familyEustress- when it’spositive or manageable​  Distress- when it’soverwhelming ornegative.​KublerRossStages ofGriefdenialangerbargainingdepressionacceptanceGeneralAdaptationSyndrome(GAS)*alarm​*resistance*exhaustionDualProcessModelalternate b/w Loss-oriented (griefwork, dwelling on the loss, breakingconnections with the deceasedperson, and resisting activities tomove past the grief​)​  and ​  Restoration-oriented responses(attending to life changes, finding newrSecondVictimSyndromethe emotionaldistress healthcareworkersexperiencefollowing anadverse patienteventSymptomsofcompassionfatigueEmotionalexhaustion,irritability,reduced empathy,and decreasedjob satisfactiondisenfranchisedgriefHow would youclassify grief thatsociety does notopenlyacknowledge, likethe loss of aformer partner?​denialAccording toKubler-Ross,which stage ofgrief might involvefeelings ofdisbelief andshock?​actuallosstype of loss apatientexperiencesafter theamputation of alimbEmotionalresponses, copingstrategies, supportsystems, culturalinfluences, andphysical health.When assessinga patient who hasexperienced loss,what are keyareas a nurseshould evaluate?​AcuteStresstype of stresscharacterized bysudden andsevere challenges,such as trauma ora medicalemergencycumulativegriefWhat type of griefoccurs when apersonexperiencesmultiple losses ina short period?​Closer ormoredependentrelationshipsmay lead toa moreintensegrievingprocessambiguouslossA patient with dementiahas a family that feelsthey have "lost" theperson they knew eventhough they arephysically present.What type of loss doesthis illustrate?maturationallosstype of lossassociated withthe decline inphysical functionexperiencedwith agingculturalbackground'sinfluence ona pt's griefcan determinemourning rituals,acceptableexpressions ofgrief, and supportsystems.anticipatorygriefWhich type of griefis considerednormal andincludes anacceptance of theloss over time?​Worden'sTask-BasedModel ofGrievingaccepting the realityof the loss, workingthrough the pain,adjusting to lifewithout thedeceased, andemotionallyrelocating the lossRoleStraintype of stressarises from aninability tobalance personaland professionalresponsibilitiescomplicatedgriefWhat type of griefinvolves anintense, prolongedresponse thatimpairs dailyfunctioning?ResistanceStage ofGASThe body triesto counteractthe changesfrom thealarm stage.compassionfatigueemotional exhaustionfrom continuouscaregiving, andnurses are vulnerabledue to their closecontact with patients'suffering and traumaAlarmReactionStage ofGASA distress signal issent to thehypothalamus,triggeringphysiologicalchanges. Fight-or-flightsudden andtraumaticlosses(unexpecteddeath)often complicatethe grievingprocess and mayincrease the riskof complicatedgriefExhaustionStage ofGASstressor continuesbeyond body’scapacity, organismexhausts resourcesand becomessusceptible todisease and deathChronicStressongoing stresswithout relief; itcan lead to long-term health issueslike hypertension,diabetes, anddepressionBowlby'sAttachmentTheorysuggests thatgrief occurs as aresponse to thedisruption of anattachment bondInterventionsthat can help anurseexperiencingsecond victimsyndromeProviding supportthroughcounseling,debriefingsessions, and peersupport groupsSituationallossHow would anurse classifythe loss of a petthat wasmeaningful tothe patient?Person'sperceptionof astressoraffects how thestressor is appraised;viewing it as achallenge versus athreat can impact theintensity of stressand copingresponses

PIN Module 14 Bingo - 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. Eustress- when it’s positive or manageable​ ​ Distress- when it’s overwhelming or negative.​
    2 types of stress caused by everyday challenges like work and family
  2. denial anger bargaining depression acceptance
    Kubler Ross Stages of Grief
  3. *alarm​ *resistance *exhaustion
    General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS)
  4. alternate b/w Loss-oriented (grief work, dwelling on the loss, breaking connections with the deceased person, and resisting activities to move past the grief​)​ ​ and ​ ​ Restoration-oriented responses (attending to life changes, finding new r
    Dual Process Model
  5. the emotional distress healthcare workers experience following an adverse patient event
    Second Victim Syndrome
  6. Emotional exhaustion, irritability, reduced empathy, and decreased job satisfaction
    Symptoms of compassion fatigue
  7. How would you classify grief that society does not openly acknowledge, like the loss of a former partner?​
    disenfranchised grief
  8. According to Kubler-Ross, which stage of grief might involve feelings of disbelief and shock?​
    denial
  9. type of loss a patient experiences after the amputation of a limb
    actual loss
  10. When assessing a patient who has experienced loss, what are key areas a nurse should evaluate?​
    Emotional responses, coping strategies, support systems, cultural influences, and physical health.
  11. type of stress characterized by sudden and severe challenges, such as trauma or a medical emergency
    Acute Stress
  12. What type of grief occurs when a person experiences multiple losses in a short period?​
    cumulative grief
  13. may lead to a more intense grieving process
    Closer or more dependent relationships
  14. A patient with dementia has a family that feels they have "lost" the person they knew even though they are physically present. What type of loss does this illustrate?
    ambiguous loss
  15. type of loss associated with the decline in physical function experienced with aging
    maturational loss
  16. can determine mourning rituals, acceptable expressions of grief, and support systems.
    cultural background's influence on a pt's grief
  17. Which type of grief is considered normal and includes an acceptance of the loss over time?​
    anticipatory grief
  18. accepting the reality of the loss, working through the pain, adjusting to life without the deceased, and emotionally relocating the loss
    Worden's Task-Based Model of Grieving
  19. type of stress arises from an inability to balance personal and professional responsibilities
    Role Strain
  20. What type of grief involves an intense, prolonged response that impairs daily functioning?
    complicated grief
  21. The body tries to counteract the changes from the alarm stage.
    Resistance Stage of GAS
  22. emotional exhaustion from continuous caregiving, and nurses are vulnerable due to their close contact with patients' suffering and trauma
    compassion fatigue
  23. A distress signal is sent to the hypothalamus, triggering physiological changes. Fight-or-flight
    Alarm Reaction Stage of GAS
  24. often complicate the grieving process and may increase the risk of complicated grief
    sudden and traumatic losses (unexpected death)
  25. stressor continues beyond body’s capacity, organism exhausts resources and becomes susceptible to disease and death
    Exhaustion Stage of GAS
  26. ongoing stress without relief; it can lead to long-term health issues like hypertension, diabetes, and depression
    Chronic Stress
  27. suggests that grief occurs as a response to the disruption of an attachment bond
    Bowlby's Attachment Theory
  28. Providing support through counseling, debriefing sessions, and peer support groups
    Interventions that can help a nurse experiencing second victim syndrome
  29. How would a nurse classify the loss of a pet that was meaningful to the patient?
    Situational loss
  30. affects how the stressor is appraised; viewing it as a challenge versus a threat can impact the intensity of stress and coping responses
    Person's perception of a stressor