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Mental Health - 34775

Correct

A. normal grieving.

[7%]

B. complicated grieving.

[72%]

C. anticipatory grieving.

[10%]

D. disenfranchised grieving.

[10%]

Statistics

Difficulty level - Easy
73%of peers got it right
Time taken - 15 s

Subject/Lesson

  • Subject

    Mental Health
  • Lesson

    Mental Health

Client Need

  • Test Plan

    Psychosocial Integrity
  • Related Topic

    Grief and Loss

Item Type

  • Item Type

    Knowledge/Comprehension

Explanation

Choice B is correct. Complicated grief is a prolonged and intense grieving process that impairs functioning. In this scenario, the client is unable to resume normal activities (e.g., returning to work) and expresses hopelessness 13 months after the loss. These are hallmark features of complicated grief.

Choice A is incorrect. While grief varies, most individuals begin to adapt over time. Persistent and debilitating grief 13 months later indicates a pathological response, not typical bereavement.

Choice C is incorrect. Anticipatory grief occurs before a loss, such as when a loved one is terminally ill. In this case, the loss has already occurred.

Choice D is incorrect. This type of grief occurs when a loss is not recognized by society (e.g., loss of a secret partner). The client lost a spouse, a socially recognized loss, making this option inappropriate.

Related Videos

2 Key Topics

Additional Info

✓ A person experiencing complicated grief may feel an intense yearning for the deceased or become consumed by persistent thoughts about them.

✓ In children and adolescents, this focus may center more on the details surrounding the death itself.

✓ This condition often leads to substantial emotional distress and difficulties in carrying out everyday responsibilities at home, work, or in other key areas of life.

✓ The enduring grief severely disrupts normal functioning in a way that goes beyond typical mourning.

Source : Archer Review

Last Updated - 29 Aug 2025