The popular idea that terminally ill and bereaved people go through predictable stages, such as denial, anger, and so forth "is not supposed by research studies".
The five stages of dying are;denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance.These stages start when the patient is first known of a terminal ailment. While Kubler-Ross trusted this to be general, there is a considerable amount of space for singular variety. Not every person experiences each stage and the order of the stages might be distinctive for every individual.
I think it's Saxon, hope this helps.
The first one is false
<span>b. An emergency operations plan.</span>
I think the answer is true, but I'm not really sure
If Gina remarks: "it feels cold in here" and her two friends agree with her this shared sense of an objective experience is an example of the suggestion.
When Gina said "it feels cold in here" she influenced her two friends to realize the same thing and confirm it.
