Meds
Addiction and Withdrawl
Anxiety And Defense
Trauma and OCD
Children and Adolescents
100

This medication is the specific antidote used for benzodiazepine toxicity/overdose.

Flumazenil

100

This 4-question screening tool asks if a patient has ever felt the need to "Cut down" or had an "Eye-opener" in the morning.

CAGE Questionnaire

100

This level of anxiety is characterized by chest pain, shortness of breath, and a fear of "going crazy" or dying.

Panic level

100

When a patient with OCD has hands that are cracked and bleeding from washing, the initial nursing goal is this.

promoting skin healing (without initially preventing the compulsion


ex: provide lotion

100

This is the first-line class of medications used to treat ADHD.


CNS stimulants 

ex:Methylphenidate

200

This non-habit-forming anxiolytic is used for long-term GAD management but can take 1–4 weeks to reach full effect.

Buspirone

200

This medical emergency, occurring during alcohol withdrawal, is characterized by hallucinations, seizures, and a heart rate >120 bpm.

Delirium Tremens (DTs)

200

For a diagnosis of GAD, a patient must experience excessive worry for at least this many months.

What is 6 months

200

These are dissociative reactions where a PTSD patient feels or acts as if the traumatic event is recurring.

flashbacks

200

This behavioral disorder is characterized by a persistent pattern of violating the rights of others and aggression toward people or animals.

conduct disorder 

300

Patients taking this aversion therapy drug must avoid all products containing alcohol, including hand sanitizer and cough syrup.

Disulfiram

300

Unlike the physiological "up" seen in alcohol withdrawal (tachycardia, tremors), withdrawal from this CNS stimulant is characterized by a "crash" involving intense fatigue, severe depression, and suicidal ideation. 

Which substance is this?

cocaine

300

This phobia involves a marked fear of situations where escape might be difficult, such as being in a crowd or outside the home alone.

Agoraphobia

300

This therapy is very effective for PTSD but is contraindicated in patients who are actively suicidal or have a detached retina.

EMDR

300

This is the most critical priority assessment when starting or changing psychotropic medications in a child or adolescent.

Suicidal ideation

400

This medication is frequently prescribed to patients with PTSD to specifically decrease nightmares and hypervigilance.

Prazosin

400

Explain Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome

This condition involves repeated, severe bouts of vomiting typically seen in daily, long-term marijuana users.

400

This cognitive therapy technique helps patients identify and change unhealthy thought patterns.

Cognitive Reframing (or Restructuring)

400

These techniques are used to help "bring back" a patient to the present moment during a dissociative episode.

grounding technqiues 

400

In a pediatric mental health setting, this type of therapy provides a structured environment for safety and predictability.

Milieu Therapy

500

Due to the side effect of anorexia and weight loss, SNRIs (like Duloxetine) are contraindicated in patients with this type of disorder.

Eating Disorders

500

This voluntary, confidential program provides monitoring and advocacy for Texas nurses with substance use or mental health conditions.

TPAPN

500

This behavioral therapy involves exposing a patient to a great deal of an undesirable stimulus in an attempt to turn off the anxiety response.

Flooding

500

This specific manifestation of PTSD involves the individual having negative beliefs about themselves and feeling a deep sense of responsibility or regret regarding the outcome of the traumatic event.

survivors guilt

500

In addition to traditional therapies, this specific dietary intervention is often recommended for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) to help manage behavioral symptoms.

GFCF (Gluten-Free, Casein-Free) diet

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