| A | B |
|---|
| needs | lack of something that is required or desired |
| Can influence needs | your sex, race, heredity, culture, life experiences, and health status |
| anorexia nervosa | a psychological disorder where a person controls what they eat to the point of starving themselves |
| bulimia | a psychological disorder in which a person alternately binges and then fasts |
| basic needs required by every human being to sustain life | physiological needs |
| hierarchy of needs author | Dr. Maslow |
| author of eight life stages needs/conflicts theory | Dr. Erikson |
| hospice care | care given for dying patients that is aimed at comfort and relief of pain |
| self actualization | people have obtained their ufll potential, they are what they want to be |
| hard work, realistic goals, situation evaluation, cooperation with others | direct methods of satisfying human needs |
| methods that work at meeting the need and obtaining satisfaction | direct methods of satisfying needs |
| methods that reduce the need and help relieve the tension created by the unmet need | indirect methods of satisfying needs |
| unconscious acts that help a person deal with an unpleasant situation | defense mechanisms |
| using a reasonable excuse or acceptable explanation for behavior to avoid the real reason | rationalization |
| placinb the blame for one's own actions or inadequacies on someone else or on circumstances rather than accepting responsibility | projection |
| transferring feelings about one person to someone else | displacement |
| substituting one goals for another goal to achieve success | compensation |
| dreamlike thought process while awake that provides a means of excape when a person is not satisfied with reality | daydreaming |
| transferring unacceptalbe or painful idease, feelings, and thought into the unconscious mind, not even being aware of it | repression |
| person is aware of the unacceptable feeling or thoughts and refuses to deal with them | suppression |
| disbelief of an event or idea that is too frightening or shocking for a person to cope with | denial |
| ceasing to communicate or removing self physically from a situation to avoid comflict or an unhappy situation | withdrawal |
| identified the five stages of grief that dying patients and their families may experience before death | Dr. Kubler-Ross |
| physiological, safety and security, love and affection, esteem, self actualization, | Maslow's hierarchy of needs in order from lowest, most basic level to highest |
| stages of grief | denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance |
| a disease that can not be cured and will result in death | terminal illness |
