HSP3U December 2 nd, 2013.  What are some of the feelings that a parent or close friend may feel when finding out their loved one just committed suicide?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

DEATH & DYING GRIEF & LOSS

Advertisements

Understanding the grieving process helps you cope with loss and manage your feelings in healthy ways.

 Definition of thanatology?  Elisabeth Kubler-Ross’s stages › Stage 1-Denial › Stage 2- Anger › Stage 3- Bargaining › Stage 4-Depression › Stage 5-

Stages of Grief Objectives 1.Name situations that might cause a person to experience the 5 stages of grief. 2.Identify characteristics of each of the stages.

Guided Reading Activity 34

Acknowledging Loss Kelly has always been close to her grandfather. Every weekend they would spend time together,

GRIEF & LOSS STAGES ELISABETH KUBLER-ROSS

Mental Health Nursing II NURS 2310 Unit 5 The Bereaved Individual.

Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.Identify causes of loss and grief. What You’ll Learn 2.Identify symptoms of loss.

Coping With Loss and Grief

Quiz What is grief?  Grief: deep and painful emotions experienced because of a loss  Anticipatory Grief: a feeling of loss before a death or dreaded.

Loss, Grief, & Bereavement Grief, Loss and Bereavement Patient, family and healthcare providers all experience losses Each person grieves in their own.

Unit 4 Chapter 22: Caring for People who are terminally ill

Understanding and Dealing with Loss The Original Model

Stages of Dying.

Dwelling in the House of Mourning Eccl 7:1-4; Ps 31:9-10.

Epilogue Death and Dying.

Pp Adjusting to death Elisabeth Kubler-Ross did some pioneering work on how the terminally ill react to their impending death Thanatology: the.

Dying And Death Chapter Why Is There Death?  Life span is long enough to allow reproduction and the linage of our species.  Challenges our emotions.

The Five Stages of Grief

The Five Stages of Grief Kübler-Ross Model By: Joshua Packer.

DEATH & DYING Lecture Outline Where we’ve been, Where we are, and Where we are going What is dying like? –Elizabeth Kubler-Ross’s 5 stages Attitudes on.

Elisabeth Kübler-Ross’s 5 stages of Grief

The Experience of Loss, Death, and Grief. 2 Loss Loss is any situation in which a valued object is changed or is no longer accessible to the individual.

Attitudes & Stages Based on the work of Dr. Kubler Ross

Copyright © 2008 Delmar Learning. All rights reserved. Unit 32 Death and Dying.

A Recovery Workshop Presented by the APSU Counseling & Testing Center Suicide Awareness Seminar.

One important and obvious realization when thinking about death is that death is inevitable. The time death will come is uncertain, but that it will arrive.

Grief and Loss. What Causes us Grief? Death of someone close to us DivorceAbuse Eating Disorders Loss of a job Life Altering Accident Paralysis Others.

Grieving/Death “It's only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on earth -- and that we have no way of knowing when our time is.

COPING WITH LOSS Effects of Loss. Many forms of Loss  Death of a family member  Divorce of one’s parents  Death of a pet  A breakup with a boyfriend/girlfriend.

THE 5 STAGES OF DYING By: Chris Dugan and Jake Friend.

Loss and Grief What are the five stages people go through when they are grieving?

Anthropology Anthropology: Study of humankind from past societies to present (where we are now) Important to understand how death is understood By us.

Chapter 4: Section 3-pg. 89. Examples of loss can include death of a family member, the divorce of one’s parents, the death of a pet, a breakup with a.

Unit 10.  Vary among cultures ◦ Some see death as an occasion to mourn ◦ Some see death as a celebration of life  Burial rituals vary as well ◦ Some.

Hospital Practice 5 The Grieving Process. Grieving ? Grief - noun Grief - noun Grieving – adjective Grieving – adjectiveSynonyms Inconsolable Anguished.

The 5 Stages of Loss and Grief. 1.DENIAL AND ISOLATION 2.ANGER 3.BARGAINING 4.DEPRESSION 5.ACCEPTANCE THE FIVE STAGES.

Do Now: What do different ages think when someone dies?

Late Adulthood Death and Dying. Late Adulthood - Death and Dying ‘Transitional Older Years’ With increased life expectancy, people may not consider themselves.

Grieving/Death “It's only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on earth -- and that we have no way of knowing when our time is.

Coping with loss. Have you ever lost something that could not be replaced? Have you ever lost something that could not be replaced? –Even an athletic.

Stages of Grieving. 5 Stages of Loss and Grief 1.Denial – Refusing to believe what is happening 2.Anger – Being angry about what is happening 3.Bargaining.

The Dating Relationship DO NOW---- In your opinion, what is the purpose of dating? To get to know someone? To have fun? To begin to think about what kind.

Coping With Loss Mrs. Blackwell W.M.L.M.S Pages in Teen Health

Grief. Journal How might you comfort a child who had a pet that died? (3-4 sentences)

Grief and Coping with Loss Mental Health Unit Lecture 10.

Chapter 4 Managing Stress and Coping with Loss Lesson 3 Coping with Loss and Grief.

Loss and Bereavement.

Human Growth & Development – Death and Dying

By Mary Goetz DEATH AND DYING: COPING WITH GRIEF AND LOSS.

Chapter 4, Lesson 3 Coping with Loss and Grief An example of chronic stress is experiencing a loss.

In The Name of God. Cognition vs Emotion How to tell the bad news.

Death and Dying. Objectives 1. Describe the 5 stages terminally ill people generally pass through. 2. List 3 reasons why many people choose hospice care.

Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.Identify causes of loss and grief. What You’ll Learn 2.Identify symptoms of loss.

THE EXPERIENCE LOSS, DEATH & GRIEF The Role of the Nurses Prevent illness, injury and help patients return to health Prevent illness, injury and help.

Human Growth and Development Death and Dying. Basic Definitions Death=final stage of growth Terminal illness=disease that cannot be cured and will result.

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

Presentation by Luke Spellman

The 5 Stages of Grief.

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

The 5 Stages of Grief.

Section 20.4 Death and Dying Objectives

Coping with Loss & Grief

Glencoe Health Lesson 3 Coping with Loss and Grief.

Section 20.4 Death and Dying Objectives

Human Growth and Development

The Grieving Process.

Coping with Loss and Grief (2:56)

Presentation transcript:

HSP3U December 2 nd, 2013

 What are some of the feelings that a parent or close friend may feel when finding out their loved one just committed suicide?  How might some cultures feel about this?

 The stages of mourning and grief are universal and are experienced by people from all walks of life.  Mourning occurs in response to an individual’s own terminal illness or to the death of a valued being, human or animal.

There are five stages of normal grief that were first proposed by Elisabeth Kübler-Ross in her 1969 book : “On Death and Dying.”

 In our bereavement (period of mourning/grief), we spend different lengths of time working through each step and express each stage more or less intensely.  The five stages do not necessarily occur in order. We often move between stages before achieving a more peaceful acceptance of death.

 Many of us are not afforded the luxury of time required to achieve this final stage of grief (the acceptance piece).  Throughout each stage, there is a common trend that you should be aware of: “As long as there is life, there is hope. As long as there is hope, there is life.”

 1 st reaction to learning of terminal illness or death of a cherished loved one is to deny the reality of the situation= normal.  It is a defense mechanism that buffers the immediate shock: a blocker, temporary response that carries us through the pain.

 As the masking effects of denial and isolation begin to wear, reality and its pain re-emerge= We are not ready.  The intense emotion is deflected from our vulnerable core, redirected and expressed instead as anger.

 Inanimate objects  Complete strangers  Friends or family  Dying or deceased loved one  Doctors, nurses, health practitioners We may feel resentful and guilty, which causes us to become more angry.

 The normal reaction to feelings of helplessness and vulnerability is often a need to regain control–  If only we had sought medical attention sooner…  If only we got a second opinion from another doctor…  If only we had tried to be a better person toward them…

 Two types: Practical Depression (costs for burial, our grief has come at the expense of others) Private Depression (less noticeable, realizing the seperation between yourself and your loved one)

 Reaching this stage is a GIFT, not afforded to everyone, the GOAL  Some people never get over the anger or denial associated with death  Withdrawal and Calm- not a period of happiness, but distinguished from depression.

 New form your pain takes on that becomes a part of your life, you’re starting with the new life on the “ashes” of the former  You may revert to one of the stages of grief for a moment or two over the course of your life= rare, but normal

 ree/2010/mar/12/bereavement-grief- books-biography-death ree/2010/mar/12/bereavement-grief- books-biography-death