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QUESTION 2 You consider yourself a good listener, but some people really push your buttons, and it is hard not to interr

Posted: Mon Apr 04, 2022 6:40 am
by answerhappygod
Question 2 You Consider Yourself A Good Listener But Some People Really Push Your Buttons And It Is Hard Not To Interr 1
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QUESTION 2 You consider yourself a good listener, but some people really push your buttons, and it is hard not to interrupt and tell them how foolish they are being. In those circumstances, it helps to recall the tips for supportive listening in your book. Those tips include all of the following EXCEPT: O Focus on the other person Concentrate on feelings rather than events Summarize what you hear. O Help the other person make clear value judgments about people and events QUESTION 3 As a cardiovascular technologist, Emily has learned to be concerned about her patients but not to adopt all their emotions as her own. The process of feeling what someone else is feeling is called: Bumout Emotional contagion Affect feedback loop O Emotional encumbrance

QUESTION 4 Sabrina recently had a surgery. After the surgery, her family insisted on doing everything for her. However, as a result, she recovered even more slowly than people who were more active and started strengthening exercises. In this case, her family provided too much assistance, which is also known as the cocoon effect overhelping the elaborated assistance either A or C QUESTIONS Which of the following best describes palliative care offered by hospice? It centers on a life-at-all-costs perspective. O It is meant to cure the patient It is designed to help people feel as comfortable as possible during the last stage of their lives. It involves intense physical regimens to keep the patient physically strong

QUESTION 6 According to your textbook, the Nicholas Effect refers to the tension that often exists between parents and professional caregivers over who will perform which tasks for a sick child. True False QUESTION 7 You are working with a woman who has just been diagnosed with skin cancer. Although her prognosis is good, she seems to spend most of her energy thinking about what she might have done differently to prevent this condition. You try to help her accept what she cannot change and work toward healthier outcomes in the future. The aspect of coping that involves acceptance is called: O Coping equivocality process Instrumental social support The outcome tolerance O Emotional adjustment

QUESTION 8 Physician-assisted suicide is exactly same as euthanasia because both refer to instances in which a doctor ends someone's life to prevent the person from suffering any longer True False QUESTION 9 According to your text book, when dealing with death and dying, it is best to: Avoid talking about death because it makes everyone sad. Learn more about dying experiences. Keeping everyone focused on the positive aspects of death. O Do all of these

QUESTION 10 You were grief-stricken when you learned that your grandfather was terminally ill, but he comforted you by talking about the overarching meaning of his life. Which of the following describes perceiving a supra-meaning within a health episode? O Passive acceptance theory Renovation phenomenon Lay caregiving Transcendent experience QUESTION 11 When Tara was on crutches, her friends did her shopping for her. Performing tasks of this nature to help another person is called O Nurturing support Instrumental support Informational support Emotional support