Source:Papalia, D. E., & Martorell, G. (2021).Experience human development. McGraw-Hill EducationChapter 19:Part XI: End of Life: Dealing with Death and BereavementHow do attitudes and customs...

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How do attitudes and customs concerning death differ across cultures, and what are the implications of the “mortality revolution” in developed countries?    3
How do people deal with dying, and how do they grieve for a loss?    3
What special challenges are involved in surviving a spouse, a parent, or a child, or in mourning a miscarriage?    3
How are attitudes toward hastening death changing, and what concerns do such practices raise?    4
Work cited    5
How do attitudes and customs concerning death differ across cultures, and what are the implications of the “mortality revolution” in developed countries?
    Every culture has a unique approach of coping with death and dying. Jews observe a weeklong shiva and never leave a dying person alone. By maintaining an altar in their honour, Japanese people are encouraged to communicate with their departed relatives. Muslims in Bali appear happy, while Muslims in Egypt display sadness. In modern nations, women are less likely to perish away after delivery, when their children turn one, or as they age from illnesses. In contrast to drug-related issues and suicide, TB and pneumonia are less...