Ch. 08 Human Growth and Development Key TERMS
Ch. 08 Human Growth and Development Key TERMS
Ch. 08 Human Growth and Development Key TERMS
Ch. 08 Human Growth and Development Key TERMS
Ch. 08 Human Growth and Development Key TERMS
100

What is Life stages?

Even though individuals differ greatly, each person passes through certain stages of growth and development from birth to death. These stages are frequently called life stages.

100

What is Physical?

relates to the body, material objects, or the laws of nature, often contrasting with the mind or spirit, and can refer to bodily activities (exercise, strength), tangible things (a physical book), physics, or even sexual attraction and forceful interactions.

100

What is Regression?

This involves retreating to a previous developmental level that provided more safety and security than the current level an individual is experiencing.

100

What is Self-actualization?

Self-actualization, frequently called self-realization, is the final need in Maslow's hierarchy.

100

What is Tension?

tension, or frustration, an uncomfortable inner sensation or feeling, occurs.

200

What is Mental?

relating to disorders of the mind.


200

What is physiological needs?

Physiological needs are often called "physical," "biological," or "basic" needs.

200

What is Repression?

This involves the transfer of unacceptable or painful ideas, feelings, and thoughts into the unconscious mind.

200

What is Sexuality?

Sexuality in this context is defined by people's feelings concerning their masculine/feminine natures, their abilities to give and receive love and affection, and finally, their roles in reproduction of the species.

200

What is Terminal illness?

When a patient is told that he or she has a terminal illness, a disease that cannot be cured and will result in death, the patient may react in different ways.

300

What is Middle adulthood?

Middle adulthood, ages 40-65, is frequently called middle age. Physical changes begin to occur during these years.

300

What is Projection?

Projection: This involves placing the blame for one's own actions or inadequacies on someone else or on circumstances rather than accepting responsibility for the actions.

300

What is right to die?

The right to die is another issue that health care providers must understand.

300

What is Social?

Social refers to interactions and relationships with other people. Relationships with family, friends, and peers affect our emotional and physical health. 


300

What is Withdraw?

remove or take away (something) from a particular place or emotional detatchment from a person or family member.


400

What is Motivated?

having a strong desire, drive, or incentive to do something, often leading to enthusiasm and determination to succeed in a pursuit

400

What is Puberty?

The most obvious physical changes in adolescents relate to the development of the sexual organs and secondary sexual characteristics, frequently called puberty.

400

What is Safety?

the condition of being protected from or unlikely to cause danger, risk, or injury.

400

What is Suicide?

Suicide is always a permanent solution to a temporary problem by killing themself. Reasons for suicide include depression, grief over a loss or love affair, failure in school, inability to meet expectations, influence of suicidal friends, or lack of self-esteem.

500

What is Needs?

Needs are frequently defined as "a lack of something that is required or desired."

500

What is Rationalization?

This involves using a reasonable excuse or acceptable explanation for behavior to avoid the real reason or true motivation

500

What is Satisfaction?

the feeling of contentment or pleasure from having needs, desires, or expectations met, a sense of fulfillment, or the act of fulfilling them

500

What is Suppression?

This is similar to repression, but the individual is aware of the unacceptable feelings or thoughts and refuses to deal with them.

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