Vocab1
Refers to the physical change that takes place in the body
Growth
Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and Acceptance are all part of what?
Stages of Dying/Grief
Identity vs Role Confusion
Adolescent
This person identified the stages of development in women based on their caring effects on human relationships
Gilligan
profound sadness felt over the prospect of no longer being alive and not being able to change the course of events
Depression
Health problems of long duration in which the disease or condition shows little change or gets progressively worse
Refers to the increase in mental, emotional, and social capabilities of the individual
Development
Autonomy vs shame and doubt
Toddler
This person developed a theory identifying the stages of moral development in humans
Kohlberg
Inability to focus, feeling a sense of it as unreal, hysteria or passivity, numbness, state of disbelief
Denial
Includes both psychological and social development
Psychosocial Development
Condition or disease that because of its nature, can be expected to cause the patient to die
Terminal Illness
Ego Integrity vs despair
Older Adult
This person observed human responses to life’s events to gain an understanding of how attitudes and behaviors change throughout the life span
Erik Erikson
sense of peace with themselves, family, friends, and community. Can focus on tying up any loose ends they perceive need to be resolved in preparation for death
Acceptance
Physical Development
Psychosocial aspects of each life stage from birth to death.
Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development
Intimacy vs Isolation
Young adult
Concerned with children rather than all learners
Piaget
“Why me?” It seems unfair, and there is envy of those with good health
Anger
Telling the events of one's life as a form of self-evaluation and closure as the end of life approaches
Life Review
Refers to intellectual process, including thought, awareness, and the ability to comprehend the world
Cognitive Development
Initiative vs guilt
Preschool
This person worked with Lawrence Kohlberg on his theory of moral development but eventually began to criticize his work because he studied privileged white men and boys
Gilligan
want time to complete unachieved goals, make promises to be better people, to change bad habits, and to live an exemplary life if only given more time.
Bargaining