10-544-107 Death & Dying

No Thumbnail Available

Keywords

Death , Dying , thanatology , mortality , death education , societal attitudes , culture , euphemisms , coping mechanisms , communication , religion , spirituality , near-death experiences , cross-cultural views of dying , beliefs , rituals , customs , Elisabeth Kubler-Ross , Five stages of dying , social disengagement , Self-meaning , life review , coping patterns , life-limiting illness , palliative care , pain and symptom management , hospice , physical changes , mental changes , pain , grief , loss , physical pain , spiritual pain , emotioanl pain , psychological pain , comfort-focused care , cure-focused treatment , End-of-Life care , hospice philosophy , bereavement , technology , medical model of care , person-directed model of care , sensitivity , suicide , traumatic death , stigma , mourning , funeral , funeral directors , cost of dying , burial , cremation , advanced planning , durable power of attorney , financial planning , complicated grief , disenfranchised grief , anticipatory grief , tasks of mourning , unexpeected death

Project

Authors

Jennifer Ellis

Date Submitted

11/17/16

Material Type

Collection

Secondary Material Type

Institution

Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College

Industry Partner

License

CC BY

Funding Source

TAACCCT Round 4

Additional Public Access

Abstract

Explore societal, cultural, and personal views of death, dying, and bereavement. Examine losses experienced during the course of aging beyond the physical and emotional process of death and dying. Determine strategies for healthy transitions in coping with loss.

Industry (NAISC)

Health Care and Social Assistance (62)

Occupation (SOC)

Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations (29-0000)

Instructional Program (CIP)

Credit Type

Credential Type

Other

Educational Level

1st year Community College or equivalent

Skill Level

Quality Assurance Organization