Ages and Stages
All things sleep
Theories
Body
MISC
100

What ages are within Late Adulthood?

65 years and older

100

What is the recommended number of hours of sleep?

6-8

100

What Psychosocial Stage occurs in late adulthood?

Integrity vs Despair 

100

When is our body at it's peak physiologically?

Emerging Adulthood

100

What can we expect to see with information processing in late adulthood?

It will decline due to working memory slowing

200

What is defined as the average number of years that members of a population (or species) live?

Life Expectancy 

200

How many cycles of sleep should you have each day?

2
200

What stages of Piaget's Cognitive Development are we in for most of our adulthood?

Formal Operational 

200

What can we expect to happen to blood vessels in late adulthood?

They will stiffen

200

Refusing to hire someone over a certain age is an example of what?

Agism

300

What is the belief in one’s ability results in actions that make it come true?

Self-fulfilling Prophecy 

300

For the last time in this class (lol), what is the most important stage of sleep?

REM

300

In Chapter 8 we discussed primary and secondary aging, what type of theories in this chapter most closely aligns with secondary aging?

Damage of Age Theories 

300

What is a progressive lung disease in which the airways become damaged making it difficult to breathe?

COPD

300

What is the stress hormone?

Cortisol

400

What is the main difference between the “young old” and “oldest old” group in lat adulthood?

 Independent functioning

400

What is insomnia?

difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or getting good quality sleep

400

What theories posits that aging is driven by the decline of the immune system's ability to function effectively and the dysregulation of hormonal systems?

Immune and Hormonal States Theory

400

What is the medical term for the decrease in bone density in late adulthood?

Osteopenia 

400

What is Parkinson’s Disease?

a progressive neurological disorder that affects movement

500

•(1) irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory functions

•(2) irreversible cessation of all functions of the entire brain, including the brain stem, is dead.

What is death and dying?

500

What refers to repeated short pauses in breathing, while an individual sleeps, that can lead to reduced oxygen in the blood?

Sleep Apnea

500

Which theory states that greater satisfaction with one’s life occurs with those who remain active?

Activity Theory

500

What is Primary Progressive Aphasia?

a rare neurological condition that gradually impairs a person's ability to speak, understand language, and write, while memory and other cognitive functions may remain relatively intact in the early stages.

500

What type of attention may decline in late adulthood?

Divided