Psychology of Grief Exam Two

A strong feeling of displeasure and usually of antagonism:

Anxiety, fear and panic are all defined in terms of:

Wolfelt calls this emotion "guilt gone public," given its social component:

Which of the following experiences in bereavement may create guilt?

Advising a question will be asked later when an answer will be required:

A person's reaction to being in a life-threatening situation:

Grief which is inhibited, suppressed or postponed:

A defense mechanism in which anger is redirected toward someone other than the one who provided the anger originally:

A strong emotion marked by alarm and dread:

"Double loss" refers to:

Grief which is excessive and disabling at the time of loss:

Anomic grief is associated with:

A painful feeling of having done something wrong with a loss of honor or disgrace:

Grief in which symptoms or behaviors cause difficulty but are not attributed to the loss:

Which emotion needs to be expiated?

Grief that interferes with normal life functions without progressing towards reconciliation:

When mourners are preoccupied by the manner of death, funeral directors help by:

Blame directed outward:

Anxiety and panic are forms of:

A person's reaction to seeing the condition of the remains of those hurt or killed:

Which of the following would most likely create unfinished business even if none existed before?

Apprehension, dread or uneasiness based on an unclear threat:

Grief which is excessive in duration and has not reached a satisfactory conclusion:

When a person is blamed for the actions of another:

The bereaved try to make sense of a loss through:

Which of the following is most closely associated with social stigma?

A sudden and extreme fear:

Blame directed inward:

Blame perceived to be directed toward oneself by others:

When survivors of suicide temporarily believe the death was something else: