Question

Please make each answer no fewer than 4 full sentences but no longer than 10 sentences.

Long, run-on sentences will be considered as multiple sentences. Be clear and concise.

2. Discuss the types of losses in the older adult age.

3. Discuss the psychosocial effects of losses in the older adult.

4. Discuss other risks associated with of losses in the older adult.

5. What are the nurse’s role in assessing and monitoring the older adult?

Answer 1

Types of losses in the older adult age.

* Hearing loss: That hearing loss is presbycusis as eternal. Although it is not about the loss of the status of threat to eternal life, there must be the quality of the significant impact on the life of the man who has ears to leave without treatment.

* Vision loss: Generally, vision loss among older people is due to clouding of the lens of the eye (cataracts) or damage to the optic nerve (such as glaucoma) or retina (such as age-related macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy). It is less common to see the cause of loss of blood supply to the vein of the eye.

Memmory loss: An unusual form of amnesia, memory loss, and that is forgetting. An amnesic person may forget some new memories with upcoming events in the past, or sometimes both. Aware of memory loss,not the loss of almost all the elderly, and pity, of oblivion on the side, and that by no means the loss of memory of the disease.

Psychosocial effects of losses in the older adult.

1. On overcoming the paralyzing pain and especially at first sight for being a challenge to the shadow and movement of the paralyzing pain. In the first place, so to speak, so much so in a row, the violence of pain, the wounds of an immense body of truth, we cannot alternate.

2. Adjusting for changes in our daily life, grief damages change almost daily, according to custom. In order that more with whom they socialize with his wife, and have nowhere to go early in the morning, the maimed, the loss of work to do, he may not be, but some, especially the ways to retrain the business themselves.

3. Reframe our identities: significant damage, pain, and other things can affect our own sense of identity, which defines who we are. Sometimes we feel like we have lost a person to that person in the mirror, we know each one diligently.

4. Reference reconstruction our great detriment of the common response for the layout. To register, the deceased's efforts to understand their heads to search and their souls to live are discussed.

5. Adjusting systems of faith, tried to drive a compelling human experience to our senses. Although it is not the body, it seems that some of us, what is more important, how it is with others, are not determined by the mode of understanding, rather than by operating in the world; that we see in the world, but that, all in the form of the lens of assumptions that are of an opinion.

Risks associated with of losses in the older adult.

* underweight

* dementia

* hearing loss

* ageing

* personal circumstances

* weight loss

* Lack of excercise

urse’s role in assessing and monitoring the older adult