matching match the correct stage of grief with each statement. note: answers may be used more than once. 29…

matching match the correct stage of grief with each statement. note: answers may be used more than once. 29. the client cannot deal with any problem or decision about his illness. a. denial 30. the client may wish to talk about people and things that will be left behind. b. anger 31. the client may blame others and be difficult to care for. c. bargaining 32. this stage is done privately and on a spiritual level. d. depression 33. the client takes care of unfinished business. e. acceptance 34. the client is sad and mourns things that have been lost. 35. the client refuses to believe death is close. 36. the client may carry on this stage in private. 37. the client may blame others for problems. 38. the client begins to move forward with their life.

matching match the correct stage of grief with each statement. note: answers may be used more than once. 29. the client cannot deal with any problem or decision about his illness. a. denial 30. the client may wish to talk about people and things that will be left behind. b. anger 31. the client may blame others and be difficult to care for. c. bargaining 32. this stage is done privately and on a spiritual level. d. depression 33. the client takes care of unfinished business. e. acceptance 34. the client is sad and mourns things that have been lost. 35. the client refuses to believe death is close. 36. the client may carry on this stage in private. 37. the client may blame others for problems. 38. the client begins to move forward with their life.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

The stages of grief as proposed by Elisabeth - Kübler - Ross are Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and Acceptance. In denial, the client cannot deal with problems or decisions. In anger, the client may blame others. In bargaining, the client may carry on the stage in private. In depression, the client is sad and mourns lost things. In acceptance, the client begins to move forward.

Answer:

  1. A. Denial
  2. B. Anger
  3. C. Bargaining
  4. D. Depression
  5. E. Acceptance