Which of the following reactions to the loss of a spouse or long term partner is a unique example of older adult male bereavement?

A. Withdrawing from friends and family: Social withdrawal can occur in both men and women after the loss of a spouse. It is a common grief response characterized by isolation, sadness, and emotional fatigue, but it is not specific to older adult males. B. Focusing on "doing" rather than "feeling": Many men cope with grief through activity or problem-solving as a way to manage emotional pain. While this behavior is more common in males, it is not as distinctively representative of older male bereavement as the tendency to remarry soon after loss. C. Re-marrying within months of the loss: Older men are more likely than women to remarry shortly after the death of a spouse. This response often stems from a strong desire for companionship and emotional support, as well as reliance on a partner for daily social and practical needs. D. Experiencing moderate to severe depression: Depression is a frequent grief-related reaction across genders. Both men and women can experience significant depressive symptoms following spousal loss, it does not represent a uniquely male bereavement response.