Ati - Mh Chapters 1-3

Front 1

CHAPTER ONE

Back 1

(Ignore this card)

Front 2

MSE

Back 2

Mental Status Examination

Front 3

Obtundation

Back 3

The client needs to be lightly shaken to elicit a response, but she may be confused and slow to respond

Front 4

Stupor

Back 4

The client require spainful stimuli to elicit a brief response. She may not e able to respond verbally

Front 5

Decorticate rigidity

Back 5

Flexion and internal rotation of upper-extremity joints and legs

Front 6

Decerebate rigidity

Back 6

neck and elbow extension, wrist and finger flexion

Front 7

What three areas does the Glasgow Coma Scale assess?

Back 7

Eye, verbal, and motor response

Front 8

What is the best score on the Glasgow Coma Scale?

Back 8

15

Front 9

What score on the Glasgow Coma Scale indicates that the client is comatose?

Back 9

3

Front 10

HEADSS

Back 10

Psychosocial assessment tool of risk factors in the adolescent: Home, Education/employment, peer group Activities, Drugs, Sexuality, and Suicide/depression

Front 11

MPQ

Back 11

McGill Pain Questionnaire

Front 12

PAINAD

Back 12

Pain Assessment in Advanced Dementia

Front 13

Axis I

Back 13

Clinical disorders and other conditions that may be a focus of clinical attention

Front 14

Axis II

Back 14

Personality disorders and mental retardation

Front 15

Axis III

Back 15

General medical conditions

Front 16

Axis IV

Back 16

Psychosocial and environmental problems

Front 17

Axis V

Back 17

GAF scale

Front 18

GAF scores of 80-100 indicate

Back 18

normal or near-normal function

Front 19

GAF scores of 60-80 indicate

Back 19

moderate problems

Front 20

GAF scores of 40 and below indicate

Back 20

serious mental disability and/or functioning impairments

Front 21

A GAF score of 50/80 indicates

Back 21

a present GAF score of 50 and previous score of 80 in the past year

Front 22

CHAPTER TWO

Back 22

(Ignore this card)

Front 23

MH patients have the right to

Back 23

humane Tx and care; voting; and due process of law

Front 24

Tort

Back 24

A wrongful act or injury committed by an entity or person against another person or another person's property. Can be used to decide liability issues.

Front 25

Voluntary commitment

Back 25

Client is not required to take medications or treatment, and can leave at any time

Front 26

Involuntary (civil) commitment

Back 26

Client enters against will; judge may determine the need for commitment; several physicians must certify that the condition requires commitment

Front 27

Emergency involuntary commitment

Back 27

Client is hospitalized to prevent harm to self or others

Front 28

Observational / Temporary Involuntary Commitment

Back 28

Client is in need of observation, diagnosis, and Tx plan

Front 29

Long-term or formal involuntary commitment

Back 29

Must be imposed by court, length varies but usually around 60 - 180 days. Sometimes there is no set release date

Front 30

Does a client under involuntary commitment have the right to refuse Tx?

Back 30

Yes, unless they have been judged incompetent after a hearing

Front 31

Assault

Back 31

Making a threat to a client's person

Front 32

Battery

Back 32

Touching a client in a harmful or offensive way

Front 33

Types of intentional torts include (3)

Back 33

false imprisonment, assault, battery

Front 34

CHAPTER THREE

Back 34

(Ignore this card)

Front 35

Intrapersonal communication

Back 35

Talking to self

Front 36

Interpersonal communication

Back 36

Talking between 2 or more people in a group

Front 37

Public communication

Back 37

Communication that occurs within large groups of people

Front 38

Transpersonal communication

Back 38

Communication that addresses an individual's spiritual needs and provides interventions to meet those needs

Front 39

List the types of effective communication

Back 39

silence, active listening, open-ended questions, clarifying techniques, offering general leads, broad opening statements, Showing acceptance and recognition, focusing, asking questions, giving information, presenting reality, Summarizing, Offering self, Touch

Front 40

List the types of clarifying techniques

Back 40

Restating, Reflecting, Paraphrasing, Exploring

Front 41

Restating

Back 41

Therapeutic technique in which nurse uses the client's exact words

Front 42

Reflecting

Back 42

Therapeutic technique in which nurse directs the focus back to the client

Front 43

Paraphrasing

Back 43

Therapeutic technique in which nurse restates the client's feelings and thoughts for the client to confirm what has been communicated

Front 44

Exploring

Back 44

Therapeutic technique in which nurse gathers more information regarding important topics mentioned by the client

Front 45

Focusing

Back 45

Therapeutic technique in which nurse helps the client to concentrate on what is important

Front 46

List barriers to effective communication

Back 46

Asking irrelevant questions, offering personal opinions, giving advice, giving false reassurance, minimizing feelings, changing the topic, asking 'why' questions, offering value judgments, excessive questioning, responding approvingly or disapprovingly