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Memorialization & Legacy Building Flashcards

7 cards from real PBC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Memorialization & Legacy Building flashcards as text
  1. What is the primary psychological significance of naming a baby who has died perinatally?

    Answer: It acknowledges the baby's identity and validates the parents' experience of loss

    Naming a deceased baby acknowledges their personhood and validates the reality of the parents' grief, which is a foundational step in perinatal bereavement support.

  2. A memorial garden or dedication tree planting following a perinatal loss is best described as:

    Answer: An ongoing, living memorial that continues to grow and serve as a focal point for remembrance

    Memorial plantings serve as enduring, living tributes that families can visit, tend, and use as ongoing focal points for remembrance and connection throughout their grief journey.

  3. When a family's cultural practices regarding memorialization differ significantly from standard hospital protocols, the bereavement counselor should:

    Answer: Attempt to understand the cultural practices and adapt the approach to honor family values

    Culturally responsive bereavement care requires flexibility and a willingness to understand and incorporate family cultural values into memorialization planning.

  4. Which of the following best describes the purpose of a 'life review' narrative in perinatal bereavement legacy building?

    Answer: A written account that tells the baby's story and acknowledges their brief life

    A life review narrative is a written account created to honor the baby's story, helping families acknowledge their baby's existence and preserve their memory across time.

  5. Which is the most important ethical consideration when photographing a deceased infant for memorial purposes?

    Answer: Obtaining informed consent and respecting the family's wishes throughout the process

    Obtaining informed consent and respecting parental wishes at every step is the foundational ethical requirement in all aspects of memorial photography.

  6. Legacy letters or 'letters to my baby' written by bereaved parents are considered:

    Answer: A therapeutic narrative practice that helps externalize and process grief

    Writing letters to a deceased baby is a recognized therapeutic narrative technique that helps bereaved parents express feelings, maintain connection, and process their grief over time.

  7. How should a bereavement counselor handle photographs and mementos when a family initially declines them at the time of loss?

    Answer: Store them securely and inform the family they can be retrieved later if desired

    Best practice is to store mementos safely and ensure families know they are available for later retrieval, as many families eventually want mementos they initially declined.

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Sources & references

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  1. advancingexpertcare.org — Fees, late registration, registration deadline, renewal, retake fee, score validity, retake policy, test delivery · verified Oct 2026