History of Mental Health in medicine
Primary Prevention
Secondary Prevention
Tertiary Prevention
Mental health alternatives of care
100

What was "best practice" prior to 1841?

Removal of those with mental illness from society.

100

What is Primary Prevention?

Prevention of mental health crises 

100

What is Secondary prevention?

Early detection and prompt treatment of individuals experiencing mental illness symptoms
100
What is Tertiary Care?

Treatment of residual effects from severe and persistent mental illness

100

Which alternative provides assistance and support to primary caregivers?

Care for the Caregivers

200

Who was the retired school teacher that advocated for change in treatment for those who are mentally ill?

Dorthea Dix

200

What is the nurse's role in primary prevention?

Provide education

200

What two categories of crises does secondary prevention help treat most frequently?

Maturational and Situational

200

What are the two goals of Tertiary Prevention? 

Preventing complications of illness and promoting rehabilitation to achieve the maximum level of functioning 

200

What kind of goals should one include in a patient's care? (Think Fundi)

SMART Goals

300

What was the name of the act that gave grants to states to create outpatient mental health facilities?  

The National Mental Health Act

300
How is primary prevention implemented throughout the community?

Helping an individual's ability to cope with stress and reducing known stressors. 

300

What were the goals discussed for adolescents being treated with symptoms of mental illness? 

Improve coping skills, problem-solving skills, communication skills, and attempt to modify behavior patterns. 

300

What population is at most risk for Severe Mental Illness?

The homeless

300

This program is designed to prevent institutionalization or ease the transition from inpatient hospitalization to community living. 

Partial Hospitalization Programs

400

What year was the National Mental Health Act passed?

1941

400

What populations are normally affected by situational crises? 

The impoverished, those who have had life-changing events, and those who have been through trauma.  

400

What mental illness is most prevalent in those who are retired?

Depression

400

What are contributing factors of homelessness?

Poverty, Addiction disorders, and Lack of affordable housing.  

400

What three parties are involved in agreeing on a patient care?

Family, HCP, and Patient

500
What are the three main principles of the Public Health model? 

Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary prevention

500

What populations are at risk for maturational crises? 

Adolescents, young adults getting married, those beginning parenthood, middle-aged adults, and older adults

500

A patient who has been retired for 20 years comes to the clinic expressing that they "dont want to exist in this world anymore". What question does the nurse follow up with?

"Have you had thoughts of hurting yourself or others?"

500

What are some resources for those who are homeless that we discussed?

Homeless shelters, Health-care Centers, Storefront Centers, and Mobile Outreach Units

500

How would the nurse know if the intervention was effective? 

Evaluation