list and describe Kubler-Ross's five stages of dying?
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Kubler-Ross' five stages of dying\n• Denial and isolation\n• Anger\n• Bargaining\n• Depression\n• Acceptance
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1. Graph\n2. Cenotaph\n3. Heiroglyph\n4. Paragraph\n5. Triumph\n6. Lymph
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Here's the criteria:\n\nA. The person experiences a single major depressive episode: \nFor a major depressive episode a person must have experienced at least five of the nine symptoms below for the same two weeks or more, for most of the time almost every day, and this is a change from his/her prior level of functioning. One of the symptoms must be either (a) depressed mood, or (b) loss of interest. \nDepressed mood. For children and adolescents, this may be irritable mood. \nA significantly reduced level of interest or pleasure in most or all activities. \nA considerable loss or gain of weight (e.g., 5% or more change of weight in a month when not dieting). This may also be an increase or decrease in appetite. For children, they may not gain an expected amount of weight. \nDifficulty falling or staying asleep (insomnia), or sleeping more than usual (hypersomnia). \nBehavior that is agitated or slowed down. Others should be able to observe this. \nFeeling fatigued, or diminished energy. \nThoughts of worthlessness or extreme guilt (not about being ill). \nAbility to think, concentrate, or make decisions is reduced. \nFrequent thoughts of death or suicide (with or without a specific plan), or attempt of suicide. \nThe persons' symptoms do not indicate a mixed episode. \nThe person's symptoms are a cause of great distress or difficulty in functioning at home, work, or other important areas. \nThe person's symptoms are not caused by substance use (e.g., alcohol, drugs, medication), or a medical disorder. \nThe person's symptoms are not due to normal grief or bereavement over the death of a loved one, they continue for more than two months, or they include great difficulty in functioning, frequent thoughts of worthlessness, thoughts of suicide, symptoms that are psychotic, or behavior that is slowed down (psychomotor retardation). \n\nB. Another disorder does not better explain the major depressive episode.\n\nC. The person has never had a manic, mixed, or a hypomanic Episode (unless an episode was due to a medical disorder or use of a substance).
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This is a good article.\n\nhttp://depts.washington.edu/pfes/pdf/EndLifeCare-Russian9_04.pdf
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleeping_sickness#Life_cycle
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wills, dills, kills, chills, bills, feels, meals, hills, gills,
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your local library usully has some sort of death record filing. check the reference section, thats where i found it.
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Great statistics here:\nhttp://www.cancer.org/docroot/STT/stt_0.asp\n\nhttp://www.postgradmed.com/issues/2004/10_04/mirshahidi.htm\n\nAnd this one looks quite promising:\nhttp://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1200808\n\nBest of luck!
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lethal injection, firing squad, hanging, beheading, electic chair, gas chamber
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biographies, autobiographies, memoirs\nhistory \nphilosophy\ntrue crime\nscience\nbusiness \npsychology
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http://www.chemocare.com/WHATIS/chemotherapy_protocols.asp
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1. Goldigger\n2. Jesus Walks\n3. Heard em' Say\n4. Touch the Sky\n5. All Falls Down
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do u mean the steps of cellular respiration? if so...\n1. glycolysis\n2. pyruvate oxidation\n3. krebs' cycle\n4. electron transport chain
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Lonliness\nAbsent father\nGrowing up too fast\nAnorexia/Bulimia (trying to be like girls on tv)\nSuicide\nBeing cheated on\nSchool Shooting\nWar\nSomeone you can rely on\nGoing out to a club (a fun one)\nAn ex (you could write a really angry one, or a really sad one)\nStaying true to yourself
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go to website below for some help:\n\nhttp://www.kimble-kontes.com/pdfs/9539150.pdf
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http://www.psychology.soton.ac.uk/psyweb/staff/myprofile/mypublications/publications/jsteven/sonugabarke%20psychol%20med.pdf
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the library has excellent book on suicide . i have read some before . good luck !