A) Acceptance B) Anger C) Bargaining D) Denial
A) Depression B) Bargaining C) Anger D) Denial
A) Anger B) Bargaining C) Depression D) Acceptance
A) Anger B) Bargaining C) Denial D) Acceptance
A) Coming to terms with the reality of the loss. B) Being happy about the loss. C) Forgetting the loss ever happened. D) Completely eliminating all sadness.
A) A scientifically proven theory. B) A strict order to follow. C) A way to avoid grief. D) A framework for understanding grief.
A) Only for certain types of losses. B) Yes, they always follow the same sequence. C) No, they can be experienced in different orders. D) Only for elderly individuals.
A) Isolating oneself from others. B) Directing anger towards loved ones. C) Expressing feelings in a constructive way. D) Suppressing all emotions.
A) A sense of calm. B) Complete numbness. C) Constant crying. D) Intense rage.
A) Straight line. B) Rollercoaster of emotions. C) Simple and easy journey. D) Completely predictable experience.
A) Fatigue B) Loss of appetite C) Decreased anxiety D) Increased energy
A) Only acceptance B) Only depression C) All stages D) Only denial
A) Pretending to be happy. B) Avoiding all reminders of the loss. C) Seeking professional help if needed. D) Self-medicating with alcohol or drugs.
A) Facilitate healthy coping mechanisms. B) Provide support and guidance. C) Help the individual process their emotions. D) Erase the pain of loss.
A) Complicated grief. B) A sign of strength. C) A lack of emotional intelligence. D) Normal grieving.
A) Appearing unaffected by the loss. B) Constant crying. C) Aggressive behavior. D) Withdrawing from all social interaction.
A) A higher power or fate. B) Their friends. C) Their pets. D) Their employer.
A) All positive feelings return B) New hobbies and interests begin C) Living life without change D) Forgetting the lost individual
A) Isolating at home B) Exercise C) Ignoring the loss D) Breaking personal belongings
A) Prolonged and intense grief that interferes with daily life B) A sign of weakness C) A quick recovery after loss D) A normal reaction to loss
A) Carl Jung B) Viktor Frankl C) Sigmund Freud D) Elisabeth Kübler-Ross
A) Only for high paying jobs B) Yes C) No D) Only if you liked the job
A) No B) Grief is not real C) Only western cultures grieve D) Yes
A) Feeling sad B) Crying a lot C) Suicidal thoughts D) Thinking about the loss
A) Stop grief altogether B) To have framework to understand the greiving process C) To make one emotion valid over the other D) Speed up grief
A) One year B) One month C) One week D) There is no specific time frame |