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Psychology
the scientific study of human behavior or mental processes
Funeral Service Psychology
the study of human behavior and mental processes as related to funeral service
Bereavement
the act or event of separation or loss that results in the experience of grief
Grief
an emotion, or set of emotions, due to loss
Mourning
an outward expression of grief
thanatology
the study of death, dying, bereavement, and mourning
thanatophobia
an irrational, exaggerated fear of death
grave goods
objects placed with a deceased individuals during burial
prolonged grief disorder
when something interferes with adaptation to the loss. Acute grief persisting for a long period of time.
defense mechanisms
unconscious mental process used to reduce anxiety
Repression
blocking of threatening material from consciousness
regression
returning to a more familiar and often more primitive mode of coping
rationalization
supplying a logical, acceptable reason rather than the real reason for the action
sublimation
redirection of emotion to culturally or socially useful purposes
denial
a person is unable or refuses to see things as they are because such facts are threatening to the self
displacement
redirecting feelings toward a person or object other than one who caused the feelings originally
projection
the attribution of one’s unacceptable thoughts, feelings, or behaviors to someone else
reaction formation
understanding how one feels but choosing to behave in the opposite way
compartmentalization
carefully separating different part’s of one’s life, feelings, or memories
Intellectulization
removing all emotion from responses in a hard or stressful situation and focusing instead on facts
avoidance
refusing to deal with potential or actual negative events, situations, or objects
Counseling
professional guidance of the individual by utilizing psychological methods. Short term treatment with focus on problem solving. a situation or circumstance.
therapy
long term treatment that focuses on individual and helping them better understand and manage the world around them. Problematic patterns and mental disorders.
Situational counseling
counseling related to specific situations in life that create crisis which can then produce pain.
Supportive COunseling
helps people navigate their difficulties through having a counselor listen to them and offer comfort, compassion, empathy, and advice.
Informational Counseling
Counseling for sharing specialized information.,
Direct counseling
the counselor assumes the initiative and carries a major role as advisor to the client.
Indirect counseling
“Client-Centered”. the counselor guides the client to identify and solve their own problems.
grief counseling
the process of helping people facilitate grief to a healthy resolution
grief therapy
specialized techniques used to help people with complicated grief.
abbreviated grief
When a person feels like they should move on quickly after a loss
absent grief
occurs when the bereaved shows little to no typical signs of grieving. Usually a result of avoidance or denial.
acute grief
occurs in the initial period after a loss and dominates the bereaveds life. focused on the person that died and can be difficult to concentrate on anything else.
Anticipatory grief
occurs when someone is faced with an impending loss, such as long-term illness. grieving begins while they are still alive
chronic grief
a reaction that is prolonged, ecessive in duration, and never transitions to a halthy place
collective grief
when a group of people experience an extreme trauma or loss. ex. a mass shooting
cumulative grief
when losses happen in rapid succession before the grief from the previous loss can be processed and the bereaved can heal. emotions of each loss become entangled in each other
delayed grief
Bereaved avoids their grief and the grief reaction occurs at a later time. inhibited, suppressed, or postponed
disenfranchised grief
a loss that society does not believe deserves mourning. the loss is not openly acknowledged
distorted grief
a version of complicated grief where the person gets stuck in the anger stage of grief. it can cause rage, hostility, and behavioral changes
exaggerated grief
occurs when the reactions to the loss are excessive and disabling
healthy grief
bereaved individual processes their loss in healthy ways
integrated grief
result of adaptation to the loss. behaviors related to the loss are integrated in ways that allow the bereaved individual to remember and honor the person who died. grief finds a place in their life
masked grief
when someone is unconsciously avoiding their grief. turn to habits to hide their grief
self grief
when someone mourns something about themselves such as being diagnosed with an illness
sudden grief
when a loss is sudden. can lead to prolonged grief
traumatic grief
happen in response to an unexpected, sudden loss. more likely to lead to prolonged grief disorder
Crisis
a temporary period of heightened feeling. a highly emotional state in which an individuals feelings of anxiety, grief, confusion, or pain create confusion and impair their ability to act
Achieving contact with the individual
Boiling down the problem to its essential
Coping with the problem
ABC of crisis intervention
Emotional Intelligence
the ability to identify, perceive, understand, and manage one’s own emotions, as well as the emotions of others
emotional awareness
harness and apply emotions to tasks
manage emotions
skills necessary for emotional intelligence
paraphrasing
expressing a thought or idea in an alternate and sometimes shortened form
focusing on and repeating back the most important parts of what the client said
perception checking
the counselor needs further explanation from the client to ensure they completely understand what was said
functional position
death will create a disturbance in family equilibrium and balance. Absence of someone in this role will create a need to fill that role.
emotional integration
Behaviors lead to harmony in the family. A well-integrated family is able to help each other cope, while a less integrated family may have increased conflict.
confidentiality
information shared by a client with a counselor is kept private. the information is not divulged without the consent of the client.
inclusion
effort to make clietns from all backgrounds feel welcome.
Stress
the psychological or physiological response to internal or external stressors
Stressor
any situation capable of producing physical or emotional stress
Eustress
Stress that is beneficial to the body by creating a good response from the body.
sociology
the systemic study of human social interaction and social groups
culture
the rules, ideas, and beliefs shared by members of society of and for living and dying, which are learned directly or indirectly.
subculture
a division or smaller identifiable unit of culture having unique traits to itself
Enculturation
the method by which the social values are internalized and learned
Diffusion
the porcess by which a cultural item spreads from group to group or society to society
cultural relativism
the emotional attitude that all cultures are pertinent
ethnocentrism
the emotional attitude that one’s own race, nation, group, or culture is superior to all others
custom
social behavior as dictated by the tradition of the people
norms
a group held belief about how members should behave in a given context
mores
must-behaviors, the basic and important patterns of ideas and acts of a people which call for a strong reaction from the society if violated
taboo
a social prohibition of certain actions
folkway
behaviors which are construed as somewhat less compulsive than mores of the same society and do not call for a strong reaction from the society if violated.
symbol
an object or act that represents a belief or idea
laws
rules of action prescribed by an authority able to enforce its will
rules
specified methods of procedure
social function
an event that allows individuals together as a community for sharing a common purpose
funeral rite
any funeral event performed in a prescribed manner
ceremony
same as ritual, an established or prescribed procedure for a religious or other rite; the formal activities conducted on some solemn or important occasioncu
cultural universal
common traits or patterns found in all cultures
religion
a culturally entrenched pattern of behavior made up of sacred beliefs, emotional feelings accompanying the beliefs, and overt conduct presumably implementing the beliefs and feelings
modern
characteristic of the present or recent times
innovation
the process of introducing a new idea or object to a culture through discovery or invention
culture shock
the feelings of disorientation, uncertainty, and even fear that people experience when they encounter unfamiliar cultural practices
cultural assimilation
the process by which a person or groups language and/or culture come to resemble those of another group.
ethnicity
the cultural heritage or identity of a group, based on factors such as language or country of origin
mobility
the state or quality of being mobile; the ability to move from place to place readily
anonymity
a situation in which a person or entity is unknown
hospice
a program of palliative care for the terminally ill
social stratification
categorization of people by money, prestige, and/or power; a ranking of social status in groups such as upper, middle, and lower class
class
a social grouping in which members possess roughly equivalent culturally valued attributes and/or similar economic resources
social mobility
movement of a person or family within the social classes of their society
neo-localism
the movement of individuals or families from the area in which they were born
demographics
the statistical study of human populations with respect to their size, density, distribution, composition, and income
society
a group of persons forming a single community with some interests in common
contemporary
living or happening in the same period; belonging to or occurring in the present