what are restraints
what is the name of a psychoactive medication used not to treat illness, but to intentionally inhibit a particular behavior or movement?
chemical restraint
what is known as assessing the environment and removing any triggering factors?
controling triggers
what is the name of the policy Eastern Health has in place regarding restraint?
least restraint possible
a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease related to restraint
anxiety
what is a restraint used to control a client’s mobility? Examples include a secure unit or garden, seclusion, or a time-out room.
environmental restraint
what is known as conversing with a patient to determine what is bothering them?
de-escilation
how often should a patient in restraints be assessed in the first hour
every 15 minutes
in research some patients commented that feeling “subhuman” during restraint often reinforces feelings of worthlessness.
dehumanization
These restrict a client's movement. These may require a physician's order.
physical restraint
what is recognizing signs of crisis, knowing how to assess, intervene appropriately, assess crisis resolution
crisis management
what should be assessed during restraint use?
skin integrity, circulation, breathing, and overall comfort
prolonged periods of restraint can lead to; skin lesions, DVT, nervous system damage along with mental effects.
physical impacts
what types of restraints require an order from a physician?
chemical and physical restraint
after all options are exhausted what can you use
restraint
what is always following the specific guidelines and protocols your healthcare facility sets regarding restraint monitoring?
facility policy
causes staff, particularly nurses, to feel conflicted about using restraint as it contradicts their caring and therapeutic roles.
guilt