81. Suppose Sarah is worried that she will become too ill to make sound decisions about her own care, and she wants to have a family member have the legal authority to make these decisions for her. If she decides to put her wishes in writing, she should have a _______ create a ________ for her. a. physician; living will b. physician; medical power of attorney c. lawyer; living will d. lawyer; medical power of attorney 82. A medical power of attorney serves to: a. give the physician the legal authority to end the person’s life if the person is in extreme pain and no recovery is possible b. assign the decisions about how a person will be cared for to a friend or family member, should the person become too ill to make these decisions c. legally bind a physician to provide “all due care†for the person up to the moment of natural death d. advise the next of kin that the person does not wish to use heroic measures to sustain life 83. If a person completes a “Five Wishes†document, this would imply that the person has also completed: a. a living will and a medical power of attorney b. a living will but NOT a medial power of attorney c. a medical power of attorney but NOT a living will d. neither a living will nor a medical power of attorney 84. According to the text, the “Five Wishes†document is now considered legally binding in: a. 5 states b. 12 states c. 42 states d. all 50 states and the District of Columbia 85. Which of the following best captures the central aim of palliative care? a. to extend the person’s life b. to limit the person’s physical pain c. to bring death more quickly than a terminal illness would cause d. to allow terminally ill patients and their families to live as normal a life as possible 86. MacDonald’s has established a network of “Ronald McDonald†houses near major hospitals so that families of very ill children will have a place to stay while visiting their ill child. This charity is best considered to be an example of: a. hospice care b. palliative care c. bereavement assistance d. grief work 87. Which of the following best captures the central aim of end-of-life care? a. to extend the person’s life b. to provide counseling for the dying patient’s family and friends c. to bring death more quickly than a terminal illness would cause d. to allow terminally ill patients to settle affairs and make decisions about how life will end 88. Which of the following is NOT one of the guidelines provided by the American Medical Association’s position on end-of-life care? a. Physicians have the right to withhold information about any discomfort associated with death from the patient, based on their judgment of the patient’s mental state. b. Patients should be assured that their wishes will be followed regarding the end of life arrangements. c. Patients will be treated with dignity and respect throughout all stages of their illness. d. Provisions should be made so pain is reduced and comfort is increased, to the degree possible. 89. According to the dual-process model of stress and coping, bereavement requires coping with two things: a. stress and fatigue associated with caregiving b. grief and life adjustments following the death of a loved one c. anticipating death and experiencing death d. denial and exhaustion 90. Now that Cindy has died, her family members and close friends must make short-term adjustments, including planning Cindy’s funeral and dealing with their initial emotional reactions to Cindy’s death. According to the text, these short-term adjustments are called: a. grief work b. grief erosion c. chronic grief d. end-of-life care