Mood v Affect
Risk Factors
Stages of Grief
Terminology
Pharmacology
100

A persistent state of sadness

Depressed Mood

100

Chronic Illness

Biological

100

"No, not me?"

Denial

100

A medical order to not provide lifesaving care at the end of life

DNR

100

Reversal agent for a benzodiazepine

flumazenil

200

A complete absence of emotional expression

Flat Affect

200

Isolation

Environmental

200

"My time is close, and it's ok"

Acceptance

200

A legal document telling the family & care team a patient's end of life preferences

Advanced Directive

200

Used for long term treatment of anxiety and not for as needed (PRN) use

Buspirone

300

Intense and disproportionate feeling of happiness or elation

Euphoric Mood

300

Low income

Environmental

300

"If I could just live long enough to see my daughter married"

Bargaining

300

Care focused on comfort during the last 6 months of life

Hospice

300

An antihistamine that we use for the as needed (PRN) treatment of anxiety

Hydroxyzine

400

Rapid & unpredictable shifts in emotional expression - may not correspond to situation

Labile Affect

400

Childhood Abuse

Psychosocial

400

"This isn't fair - why me?"

Anger

400

Patient care emphasizing relief of suffering and quality of life

Palliative care

400

Drug class where drug names commonly end in "lam" or "pam"

Benzodiazepines 

500

A pervasive negative outlook and feelings of hopelessness

Pessimistic Mood

500

Post Partum

Developmental or Biological

500

"I am not going to see my children much longer & I can't seem to stop crying."

Depression

500

Grouping of characteristics such as education, food access, housing, etc. that affect client health

Social Determinants of Health (SDOH)

500

Anxiety drug that may have life threatening side effects from rapid withdrawal

lorazepam (Ativan)

diazepam (Valium)

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