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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which examines
Elizabeth Kubler-Ross’ “Death and Dying.” Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAkbler.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
ignore until they have little choice. This particular stage of life actually affects more people than perhaps any other stage of development. When the death and dying stage takes place
the individual who is dying is affected, the family members are affected (for good or bad), and the health care providers are often affected as well. It is, in other
words, a stage of life that truly impacts all who participate. Many believe that Elizabeth Kubler Ross has essentially written the best work there is on the subject. As such
the following paper examines her work "Death and Dying." Death and Dying From the brief examination in the introduction we can see that this particular stage in human development
is not as cut and dried as say the birth aspect of human development. With that understanding at hand we first look at some of the conditions surrounding this stage.
Berk (2003), who discusses Ross, states that "Our understanding of death progresses gradually in childhood. While the death concept is grasped by adolescence, it is not yet fully applied to
everyday reality." Interestingly enough, our anxiety concerning death gradually declines as we age. "K?bler-Rosss stage theory provided structure to our understanding of the psychological side of dying. However, many factors
contribute to the experience of dying, which varies considerably" (Berk, 2003). As we can see, there is no single way, or normal way, to handle death and dying, a
powerful theme in Ross work. "However, psychologists and sociologists have isolated some of the standard reactions to accepting death. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, noted for her writings on the five stages of
mourning, also says that all people do not progress through the grief processes in the same sequence" (Isbell, 1987). As such we can readily understand that all people do not
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