In the Schneider Model of Grief, the stage called gaining perspective on the loss is described as the griever reaching the point of accepting the loss, which is characterized by:
A) reaching a point of accepting that what is done is done.
B) providing time to make peace with the past.
C) both a and b above are characterized by this particular stage of grief.
D) neither a or b above are characterized by this particular grief stage.
Q. 2The Stockholm syndrome is created when the hostage taker falls in love with his or her victim.
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Q. 3Which of the following is not found in complicated grief and mourning?
A) Severe separation anxiety and distressed yearning
B) Denial, repression and avoidance of the loss
C) Intense intrusive thoughts about the deceased
D) Reformulation of loss in a context of growth
Q. 4The behavioral dynamics of battered women and hostages after their escape are much alike.
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Q. 5According to Schneider, all crises can eventually be:
A) reformulated within a context of growth.
B) classified under one of the three patterns of responses of death accepting, death defying or death denying.
C) viewed within a multicultural context.
D) classified under the Kubler-Ross model of the stages of grief and bereavement.
Q. 6The alarm stage of a hostage taking is usually the calmest because the hostage takers wish to keep the hostages under control.
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Q. 7Disenfranchised grief occurs:
A) only in illicit, forbidden relationships.
B) when a loss is experienced and it cannot be openly acknowledged.
C) when the person doesn't acknowledge it to him- or herself.
D) when the person doesn't acknowledge it to the deceased.
Q. 8Negotiators do best when they can establish a continuous state of interdependence between themselves and the hostage takers.
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
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