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Stanley (Week 6) Gender, Family, and Death

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Stanley (Week 6) Gender, Family, and Death

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Cisgender

Came from a nuclear family. After wife's passing,his household became an extended family.His mother moved in with him.

Both Stanley and his wife had problems accepting her illness initially. Wife accepted her death towards the end, Stanley still has difficulty accepting her fate. (Gunnarsson & Öhlén 2006)

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Stanley (Week 5) Language, Self, and Emotion

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Stanley (Week 5) Language, Self, and Emotion

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Bilingual. Mother taught him both her native aboriginal dialect and English.  (Sigelman & Rider, 2019)

Difficult temperament as a child. Goodness of fit with his father. (Sigelman & Rider, 2019, p340)

Stanley's mother moved in shortly before wife's passing. Helping her to adjust to loss of mother. (Van Aken, Denissen, Branje, Dubas, Goossens, 2006)

Securely attached to his parents, his wife, and his daughter. (Sigelman & Rider, 2019)

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Stanley had a normal childhood with a stimulating and enriching home environment.

As many children do, he had an imaginary friend.(Sigelman & Rider 2019)

As an adult, Stanley has great memory.

Often does crossword puzzles.

Studies his mother’s culture and speaks his mother’s tribal dialect.

His regular exercise along with his good education and demanding job helps to keep his memory working properly.(Sigelman & Rider, 2019)

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"Don't try to fix it. I just need you to listen." Every man has heard these words. And they are the law of the land. No matter what.

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Gunnarsson, H., & Öhlén, J. (2006). Mortality (4th ed., Vol. 11). Abingdon Oxfordshire OX14 4RN United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland: Routledge. doi: 10.1080/13576270600945527.

Sigelman, C.K. & Rider, E.A. (2018). Life-Span Development, (9th Ed.). Boston, MA: Cengage Learning.

Van Aken, M. A. G., Denissen, J. J. A., Branje, S. J. T., Dubas, J. S., & Goossens, L. (2006). Midlife concerns and short-term personality change in middle adulthood. European Journal of Personality, 20(6), 497. https://doi.org/10.1002/per.603

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Presbyopia  (Sigelman & Rider, 2019).

Above Average IQ of 125.

Unsociable in early childhood. Parents recognized this as difference in capability from other children. Moved him ahead in school, he became more sociable as he had a better connection with children on his intellectual level.

Described as charismatic by friends and co workers.

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Stanley (Week 2)   Body, Brain, and Health

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Stanley (Week 2)   Body, Brain, and Health

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Clinical depression -Coping with loss of his wife (Gunnarsson & Öhlén 2006)

Exercising regularly (aerobic and strength training) (Sigelman & Rider 2019)

Neurogenesis

Seeking professional help

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Male

Biracial (White/Black) Aboriginal (Mom)/British(Dad) (Identifies with father)

Australian

May 4th,1974 (Birthday)

Jedi/Jedism (Religion)

Hetero

Widower (2 years) (Wife died from breast cancer)

5-year old child (Callie)

Doctor (Anesthesiologist) (13 years)