Assessment and Mania
Bipolar I, Bipolar II, and Cyclothymia
Bipolar Meds

Schizophrenia
Schizoaffective and Delusional Disorders
Hallucinations and Clozapine
Screening Tools and Risk Factors
Alcohol Use Disorder
Opioid Use Disorder
Medications and Treatment Programs
100

A client has pressured speech, racing thoughts, and sleeps only 2 hours each night. What condition is the client most likely experiencing?

mania

100

This disorder requires at least one full manic episode

Bipolar I Disorder

100

This medication is considered the gold standard mood stabilizer.

Lithium

100

Hallucinations and delusions are examples of these symptoms.

 positive symptoms

100

This disorder combines schizophrenia symptoms with a mood disorder.

Schizoaffective Disorder

100

Hearing voices is this type of hallucination.

auditory hallucination

100

This four-question alcohol screening tool stands for Cut down, Annoyed, Guilty, and Eye-opener.

 CAGE

100

Slurred speech, poor coordination, and impaired judgment indicate this condition.

 alcohol intoxication

100

Pinpoint pupils and respiratory depression suggest this condition.

 opioid intoxication

100

This medication is commonly used to prevent alcohol withdrawal seizures.

 Chlordiazepoxide (Librium)

200

This is the priority nursing intervention for a client experiencing acute mania.

maintaining safety and reducing stimulation

200

This disorder includes hypomania and major depression, but never full mania.

 Bipolar II Disorder

200

Before giving lithium, the nurse should monitor kidney function and this blood level.

the serum lithium level

200

Flat affect, social withdrawal, and lack of motivation are examples of these symptoms.

negative symptoms

200

This disorder involves one or more fixed false beliefs lasting at least one month.

Delusional Disorder

200

Seeing insects crawling on the wall is this type of hallucination.

visual hallucination

200

This assessment tool is used to monitor alcohol withdrawal severity.

 CIWA-Ar

200

Tremors, sweating, and anxiety occur during this condition.

 alcohol withdrawal

200

Dilated pupils, muscle aches, diarrhea, and yawning suggest this condition.

 opioid withdrawal

200

This medication discourages drinking by causing severe illness if alcohol is consumed.

 Disulfiram (Antabuse)

300

A manic client refuses to sit down for meals because they are constantly moving. The nurse should offer this type of food.

 high-calorie finger foods

300

This disorder causes years of mild mood swings that never become full mania or major depression.

 Cyclothymic Disorder

300

Diarrhea, coarse tremors, confusion, and slurred speech suggest this complication.

 lithium toxicity

300

This is the most common type of hallucination in schizophrenia.

 auditory hallucinations

300

Believing the FBI placed cameras in your house is this type of delusion.

persecutory delusion

300

The life-threatening adverse effect of clozapine is:

agranulocytosis

300

A family history of substance use disorder is considered this type of factor.

 risk factor

300

The most severe form of alcohol withdrawal is called:

 delirium tremens (DTs)

300

This medication reverses opioid overdose.

 Naloxone (Narcan)

300

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is an example of this type of treatment program.

 a 12-step program

400

A client in mania begins spending thousands of dollars online and making unrealistic business plans. This symptom is called:

 grandiosity

400

Unlike mania, this mood state does not usually require hospitalization.

 hypomania

400

This anticonvulsant is also used as a mood stabilizer and requires liver function monitoring.

Valproic Acid (Depakote)

400

The nurse should first assess this when a client reports hearing voices.

 whether the voices are giving commands

400

Believing a famous celebrity is secretly in love with you is called this.

erotomanic delusion

400

A client taking clozapine reports fever and sore throat. What lab should the nurse expect?

 ANC (or CBC)?

400

Experiencing trauma during childhood increases the risk for developing this condition.

 substance use disorder

400

This medication causes severe illness if alcohol is consumed.

Disulfiram (Antabuse)?

400

Respiratory depression is the most life-threatening complication of this condition.

 opioid overdose

400

This medication should never be mixed with alcohol because it causes flushing, vomiting, hypotension, and tachycardia.

 Disulfiram

500

A manic client becomes increasingly aggressive, enters other clients' rooms, and refuses redirection. What is the nurse's priority action?

protecting the client and others by setting limits and maintaining safety

500

A client reports hearing voices for several weeks even after their depression resolves. Which diagnosis is more likely than bipolar disorder?

 schizoaffective disorder

500

A client taking lithium develops vomiting, confusion, and difficulty walking. What should the nurse do first?

 hold the medication and notify the provider?

500

A client says, "The voices told me to kill myself." What is the nurse's priority?

ensuring immediate safety

500

The best nursing response to a delusion is to do this.

 Acknowledge the client's feelings without agreeing with the delusion

500

Besides agranulocytosis, this life-threatening heart complication can occur with clozapine.

myocarditis

500

The purpose of screening tools is to identify this before severe addiction develops.

 early substance misuse or substance use disorder

500

A client in alcohol withdrawal becomes confused, febrile, hypertensive, and hallucinates. What should the nurse suspect?

What is delirium tremens?

500

A client is unconscious with respirations of 6/min after using heroin. What is the nurse's first action?

 administer naloxone and support the airway

500

The overall goal of substance use treatment programs is this.

 long-term recovery, relapse prevention, and maintaining sobriety