Therapeutic Relationships
Child/Adolescents
Mood Disorders
Anxiety
Interventions
100
Three types of therapeutic relationships.
What are social, intimate and therapeutic. (Therapeutic Relationships - slides 2-4)
100
Disorder characterized by restrictive eating causing amenorrhea among other things.
What is anorexia nervosa. (Child/Adolescents N387, slide 6)
100
Disruption in appetite (or weight), Sleep disturbance, Disruption in concentration and Fatigue or loss of energy are all diagnostic criteria for this disorder.
What is major depressive disorder (MDD). (Mood Disorders 387 slide 4)
100
The uncomfortable feeling of apprehension or dread that occurs in response to internal or external stimuli and can result in physical, cognitive, and behavioural symptoms.
What is anxiety. (387 Anxiety- slide 2)
100
Preventing toxic stress from happening in the first place corresponds to this level of intervention in psychiatric nursing.
What is primary. (Supporting Health II: Families in Transition N388, slide 3)
200
The difference between a therapeutic conversation and a social conversation.
What is the focus or purpose and boundaries. (Therapeutic Relationships- slide 5)
200
A 12-year-old child who enjoys torturing pets is an example of this kind of disorder.
What is conduct disorder. (Child/Adolescents N387, slide 4)
200
Individual feels depressed nearly all of the time – depression is more low grade. Classified as chronic low grade depression.
What is Dysthymia. (Mood Disorders 387 slide 5)
200
Sudden discrete periods of intense fear or discomfort that are accompanied by significant physical or cognitive symptoms.
What is a panic attack. (387 Anxiety- slide 5)
200
General appearance, emotional state, through processes, thought content, and sensorium and cognition are all components of this tool for assessment.
What is a mental status exam. (Supporting Health II: Families in Transition N388, slide 11)
300
Identifying and exploring needs, setting goals, assist in the development of new coping skills and encourage behavioural change are all components of what in therapeutic relationships.
What is communication. (Therapeutic Relationships- slide 4)
300
The two peak times where the risk of getting anorexia nervosa increases.
What is early adolescence and early adulthood. (Child/Adolescents N387, slide 7)
300
This theory describes an absence of a consistent mother/mother like caregiver in early life can lead to difficulties in later life.
What is Bowlby's Theory of Attachment. (Mood Disorders 387 slide 9)
300
Two treatment options (broad category) for anxiety disorders.
What are psychotherapy & pharmacology. (387 Anxiety- slide 10)
300
This is the ultimate goal of nursing action.
What is to assist individuals maximize level of functioning. (Supporting Health II: Families in Transition N388, slide 4)
400
Utilize open-ended questions, pay attention to body language, watch tone of voice, develop the ability to ask more questions rather than give advice, and avoid the use of ‘why’ are things to remember when engaging in what type of conversation.
What is therapeutic conversation. (Therapeutic Relationships- slide 6)
400
Physical, emotional/psychological, sexual, and neglect are forms of this prevalent and worldwide issue.
What is child abuse. (Child Abuse N387, slide 2)
400
This somatic therapy is most commonly given for patients with SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder).
What is light therapy. (Mood Disorder 387 slide 14)
400
Ways in which anxiety impedes functioning.
What is Restlessness, Fatigue, Difficulty concentrating, Irritability, Muscle tension and Sleep disturbance. (387 Anxiety- slide 3)
400
Suicidal ideation, homicidal ideation, acute psychosis, and situational crises are examples of situations calling for this type of intervention in psychiatry.
What is crisis intervention. (Managing Stress and Balancing Crisis for the Optimal Early Development, slide 11)
500
The type of relationship between two individuals with an emotional commitment to each other is what type of relationship.
What is intimate relationship. (Therapeutic Relationships- slide 3)
500
Term used to refer to an adult who was abused as a child and tends to be abused as an adult.
What is re-victimization. (Child Abuse N387, slide 6)
500
These drugs decrease the breakdown of serotonin, epinepherine and norepinepherine, thereby increasing their concentrations. When taking this medication you must also avoid eating cheese.
What is Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs). (Mood Disorders 387 slide 17 & 18)
500
This commonly co-exists with panic disorder.
What is agoraphobia. (387 Anxiety- slide 6)
500
A locked unit, staff-set boundaries, and encouraged medication all correspond to this kind of health care setting within the context of mental health.
What is inpatient setting. (Supporting Health II: Families in Transition N388, slide 7)