SMART
Factors Affecting a Clients Experience and Disability
Challenges and Changes
Managing stress
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross
100

The goal of losing 5 kg by the of April

Specific

100
The client is resilient and has the ability to overcome challenges

Client's personality and ability to cope 

100

ADLs suddenly become challenges

Change in routine

100

Ongoing stress can lead to...

Chronic Stress

100

This initial stage involves struggling to accept the reality of the loss, often characterized by disbelief or a feeling that the event is not happening

Denial
200

You are going to need to investigate a diet plan and determine how much time you will be need to put your plan into action to reach your goal successfully.

Achievable

200

This may influence how they view the illness, seek treatment, and interact with caregivers and health care workers

Client's cultural background

200

A client who used to feel rewarded and fulfilled by their work may suddenly feel worthless when they can no longer do it.

Change in Work life

200

Stress can be caused by various factors called...

Stressors
200

As the reality of the loss sets in, anger may arise, directed at oneself, others, or even the deceased.

Anger

300

You break goals into parts, and set schedules.

Timely

300

The client's emotional, social, cognitive, and spiritual health

State of their overall health

300

A client survived a severe stroke but can no longer be the sole provider and caregiver for hisr teenage children.

Change in Family Life

300

A vague, unseasy feeling, often including send of impending danger or harm

Anxiety

300

In this stage, individuals may try to negotiate with a higher power or fate to undo the loss or change the situation.

Bargaining

400

You can reasonably expect to achieve, considering your current skills, resources, and timeframe, and it's neither too easy nor too difficult.

Realistic

400

A 70-year-old client's reaction may be different from an 8-year-old client when finding out their diagnosed illness or recently acquired disability.

Client's age

400

The client may feel unfit for closeness and love and lose interest in physical intimacy.

Change in Sexual Function

400

You recognize that your client started to loss appetite and experience sleeplessness. Your client may be showing signs of...

Stress

400

This stage is marked by feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and withdrawal as the full impact of the loss is felt.

Depression

500

Something that can be quantified when setting a goal

Measurable

500

The expected course of recovery based on the usual outcome of illness

prognosis

500

The individual's perception of himself or herself

Self-image

500

A state of emotional, physical, and mental exhaustion caused by excessive and prolonged stress

Burnout

500

While not necessarily a state of happiness, acceptance involves coming to terms with the loss and finding a way to move forward.

Acceptance

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