Thought Disorders
ADHD
Mood Disorders
Aggression
Restraints
100

Typical vs Atypical antipsychotics

Typical are older and are at higher risk of EPS symtpoms

100

when to give CNS stimulants

In the morning with breakfast

100

Most common side effect of SSRIs

Sexual dysfunction
100

first step in treating aggression

de-escalation techniques

100
You always need this with mechanical restraints

An order from the provider

200

EPS symptoms

tardive dyskinesia, Parkinsonism, akathisia

200

Urine test in ADHD

should test positive for CNS stimulants, if it does not suspect drug abuse

200

lithium therapeutic level

0.8-1.4

200

what are reditabs

dissolvable antipsychotic, first line for aggression

200
Restraint when someone is at harm to themselves and others

Mechanical restraint

300

clozapine risk

neutropenia, will need weekly labs

300

Clonidine side effect

hypotension

300

nutrition in lithium

consistent salt and water intake

300

haldol typically needs a

second nurse sign off prior to administration

300

Used when one is at risk to harm others

Seclusion

400

ziprasidone risk

cardiovascular events

400
Classes used in ADHD

CNS stimulants, alpha 2 agonists, adrenergic uptake inhibitor

400

lithium toxicity can cause

death

400

ketamine is a 

sedative

400

Assessments are done every what when in restraints

15 minutes

500
Medication to reverse typical antipsychotic overdose

benztropine or diphenahydramine (in kids)

500

Assessment with CNS stimulants

ensure the patient is the one taking them. There is high risk for abuse

500

Highest risk when someone is taking antidepressants

Energized depression/suicide

500
Order of medications used for an aggressive patient

1. reditabs

2. ativan

3. olanzipine

4. haldol

5. ketamine

500

System to check while in mechanical restraints

Circulatory system