Grief and Loss Quiz

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Question 1 of 5
1. Question
All of the following are key factors in how a child experiences grief and loss, EXCEPT:
- The significance of the people the child is separated from.
- The child making good grades at school.
- The child’s developmental level.
- How the loss was communicated to the child.
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Question 2 of 5
2. Question
How can a parent address a child’s grief and loss with empathy?
- Wait for the child to bring up the topic.
- Remind the child that their life is better now, so it’s time for them to adjust.
- Be willing to initiate difficult conversations with the child about their loss and grief.
- Try to encourage the child with happy stories when the child appears sad.
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Question 3 of 5
3. Question
What are some ways for addressing grief and loss with a child?
- Helping the child with homework assignments.
- Creating life books and memory boxes.
- Listing the child’s behaviors that you would like them to change.
- Encouraging the child to get some exercise.
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Question 4 of 5
4. Question
Which of the following statements is correct regarding ambiguous loss?
- Ambiguous loss is experienced by children in foster care but not by children who are adopted.
- Ambiguous loss is easier for a child to deal with than other types of loss.
- Ambiguous loss occurs when the child has lost someone who has died.
- Ambiguous loss occurs when the loss is not final or certain.
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Question 5 of 5
5. Question
All of the following describe how children grieve, EXCEPT:
- Children get over their grief quickly.
- Children grieve in spurts, acting fine at times and not at others.
- Grief can show up at expected and unexpected times for children.
- Grief may look different behaviorally in children than it does in adults.
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