Theories, Therapies + Therapeutic communication/relationships.
An example of this type of behavioral therapy would be showing a picture of a spider while using relaxation technique.
what is systemic desensitization?
What assessment is used for mental status examination?
what is ABCDSIMPL?
appearance, behaviors, cognition, disorders of thought, speech, ideations, mood/affect, perceptual disturbances and loving it!
vague sense of dread related to an unspecified or unknown danger.
what is anxiety?
what is 1999 Olmstead decision?
What does RACE stand for?
what is realistic perception, adequate situational supports, coping mechanisms, and equilibrium remains?
This type of therapy involves believes that thoughts come before feelings and actions, thoughts may be distorted. This type of therapy is able to help people recognize thought that are not accurate, sensible or useful.
what is cognitive therapy?
What is the acronym for psychosocial assessment?
What is HEADSSSS?
Previous hospitalizations and home environment, education level/employment status, activites involved in, drugs/etoh/tobacco meds, sexuality, suicide risk, safety, spirituality?
negative draining energy that results in anxiety, depression, confusion, helplessness, hopelessness and fatigue.
what is distress?
the law that states, "involuntary inpatients have the right to make treatment decisions"
what is rogers v okin 1969?
A critical period of increased vulnerability during life stages, resulting in either psychosocial growth or regression.
what is maturational crisis?
Name three (3) side effects of ECT therapy.
what is temporary memory loss, headache, hypotension/tachycardia, temporary confusion?
Acronym for psychosocial vital signs.
what is CAPS?
Coping ability, anxiety level, perception of event and support system patient has in place.
neurotransmitters involved with monoamines.
what is dopamine, norepinephrine, serotonin and histamine?
this law that "ruled that involuntarily and voluntarily hospitalized patients have right to refuse treatment with antipsychotic drugs"
what is rennie v klein 1979?
This type of crisis arises from an extraordinary, external, unanticipated events, which requires support, coping strategies.
Examples: losing job, death of loved one, financial status, abuse, violence.
What is situational crisis?
Peplau's nurse-patient theroy main focus is to promote this.
what is autonomy?
This term means outcomes that reflect the maximum level of patient health that they can realistically achieve, long term and short term.
what is NOC?
True or false: obsessions are acts, compulsions are the thoughts.
Obsessions are the thoughts, while compulsions are the acts.
this law is the duty to warn, obligation to warn third party when in danger from patient.
what is tarasoff v the regents of the university of CA?
Emotional response to frustration.
Name the four (4) phases of the nurse-patient relationship.
what is preorientation, orientation, working and termination phases?
What does PACBIE stand for?
what is previous attempted solution to a problem, alternative solutions, consequences of each, best one, implement, and evaluate?
This disorder involves emotionally separating oneself from themselves.
what is dissociative disorder?
what is involved in a therapeutic milieu?
what is a sense of security, promotes healing, interactions with others, activities to distract, safety and structure?
Drug treatment for an acute aggressive patient.
what is PRN anti-anxiety, anti-psychotics or combination of both?