This theorist described 4 stages of cognitive development, including sensorimotor and formal operational
Jean Piaget
In Piaget's theory, the stage where children learn object permanence ocurs
sensorimotor stage
What nerve is responsible for smell
I olfactory
Restating/paraphrasing
This is the first level of prevention, focusing on promoting wellness and preventing mental illness before it begins
Primary prevention
This theorist created a psychosocial theory with 8 stages across the lifespan, such as identity VS role confusion
Erik erikson
According to Erikson, the central task of older adulthood (65+) is achieving this stage
Integrity vs despair
Damage to this cranial nerve may cause double vision and inability to move the eye medially
III oculomotor
When a client says "I feel hopeless", the best therapeutic response is
Using open ended statement
"Tell me more about what makes you feel hopeless"
Depression screenings in high school students are an example of this level of prevention
secondary prevention
The theorist is known as the father of psychoanalysis and emphasized the unconscious mind
Sigmund Freud
According to Freud, this part of personality operates on the "pleasure principle"
What is the id
This cranial nerve controls facial expressions and taste on the anterior two thirds of the tongue
VII Facial
The nurse sits quietly while maintaining eye contact and allowing the client to gather thoughts
what is this
Therapeutic technique of using silence
A client discharged from inpatient care still needs daily therapy and structured support. The best setting is
Partial hospitalization program
This nurse theorist created the interpersonal theory of nursing, highlighting the nurse client relationship
Peplau
interpersonal relationships
This cranial nerve has both sensory and motor functions, and is tested by assessing chewing and light touch to the face
V trigeminal
A client asks "Do you think I'll get better?" The most therapeutic nurse response is
What are your thoughts about your recovery
(reflect back to client)
The community based program provides 24/7 multidisciplinary care for clients with severe mental illness who struggle to maintain outpatient appointments
Assertive community treatment (ACT)