Mecn Psychiatric Nursing Quiz 1

Front 1

Analyze own feelings and fears

Back 1

Preinteraction phase

Front 2

Define goals with the patient

Back 2

Introductory/orientation phase

Front 3

Determine why the patient sought help

Back 3

Introductory/orientation phase

Front 4

Explore feelings of loss and separation

Back 4

Termination phase

Front 5

Evaluate patient stressors

Back 5

Working phase

Front 6

Formulate a contract

Back 6

Introductory/orientation phase

Front 7

Gather data about the patient

Back 7

Preinteraction phase

Front 8

Overcome resistance

Back 8

Working phase

Front 9

Promote insight and behavioral change

Back 9

Working phase

Front 10

Review goal attainment

Back 10

Termination phase

Front 11

When a person sends double messages or verbal and nonverbal message that do not agree, it is called ___ communication.

Back 11

Incongruent

Front 12

Reflection of the content of a patient's communication back to him is called ___.

Back 12

Reflection

Front 13

The responsive dimension of ___ is the ability to see the patient's world from her point of view and communicate this to the patient.

Back 13

Empathy

Front 14

A ___ occurs when a nurse goes outside the limits of the therapeutic relationship and establishes a social, economic, or personal relationship with a patient.

Back 14

Boundary violation

Front 15

Guidelines for self-disclosure

Back 15

1. Cooperation
2. Learning
3. Catharsis
4. Support

Front 16

Elements that should be included in a nurse-patient contract

Back 16

1. names of individuals
2. roles of nurse and patient
3. responsibilities of nurse and patient
4. expectations of nurse and patient
5. purpose of the relationship
6. meeting location and time
7. conditions for termination
8. confidentiality

Front 17

Dependency by a patient on the nurse for getting better and coping with life

Back 17

Transference

Front 18

Encouraging a patient to talk about her feelings related to her brother's death

Back 18

Catharsis

Front 19

Having a patient assume the part of her husband when talking with the nurse about her marital problems

Back 19

Role playing

Front 20

Irritation and disgust evidenced by a nurse toward a patient who is not responding to the treatment plan

Back 20

Countertransference

Front 21

Refusal by a patient to discuss early events as they relate to her current depression

Back 21

Resistance

Front 22

Sharing the observation with a patient that he asks to be treated as a responsible adult but has not been able to keep his last three jobs longer than a month

Back 22

Confrontation

Front 23

Volunteering to prepare and serve meals at a local homeless shelter

Back 23

Altruism

Front 24

Frued

Back 24

Psychoanalytical

Front 25

Rockland

Back 25

Supportive therapy

Front 26

Ellis

Back 26

Existential treatment

Front 27

Spitzer

Back 27

Medical treatment

Front 28

Sullivan

Back 28

Interpersonal treatment

Front 29

Szasz

Back 29

Social treatment

Front 30

Psychoanalysts believe that behavior problems in adulthood are cause by

Back 30

inadequate resolution of developmental conflucts

Front 31

___ is the verbalization of thoughts as they occur without any conscious screening or censorship.

Back 31

Free association

Front 32

Interpersonal theorists believe that behavior problems arise from ___.

Back 32

interpersonal relationships

Front 33

The drives for ___ and ___ are critical to a person's psychological health according to the interpersonal model.

Back 33

The drive for satisfaction and the drive for security

Front 34

Social theorists believe that deviant behavior is caused by ___.

Back 34

social conditions

Front 35

The community mental health movement is an example of the ___ model of psychiatric treatment.

Back 35

social

Front 36

Existential theorists believe that behavior problems arise when ___.

Back 36

one is out of touch with oneself or the environment

Front 37

The existential therapeutic process focuses on the ___.

Back 37

importance of experience in the present and the belief that humans find meaning through their experiences

Front 38

Supportive therapy theorists believe that behavior problems arise from ___.

Back 38

biopsychosocial factors

Front 39

In supportive therapy a therapist plays an ___ role and regards the patient as a ___ in the treatment process.

Back 39

active and directive role; partner

Front 40

Medical model theorists believe that behavior problems arise from ___.

Back 40

Biological disease process.

Front 41

A significant contribution of the medical model has been ___.

Back 41

the continuous search for causes of mental illness using the scientific process

Front 42

The classification system used in the medical model to diagnose psychiatric illness is the ___.

Back 42

DSM-IV-TR

Front 43

Homeostasis

Back 43

hypothalamus

Front 44

Memory

Back 44

hippocampus

Front 45

Space between brain cells

Back 45

synapse

Front 46

Dream sleep

Back 46

REM

Front 47

Manufactures norepinephrine

Back 47

locus ceruleus

Front 48

Neurotransmitter precursor

Back 48

Tryptophan

Front 49

Functional neuroimaging techinique

Back 49

PET

Front 50

Movement

Back 50

basil gangila

Front 51

The microenvironment that protects the central nervous system from large molecules, toxins, and peripheral chemicals is the ___ and ___ barriers.

Back 51

Blood brain and blood-csf barriers

Front 52

Communication between neurons in the brain is called ___.

Back 52

neurotransmission

Front 53

The scientific field made up of many disciplines that has revolutionized our understanding of mental illness is called___.

Back 53

?

Front 54

The network of internal clocks that times and coordinates events within the body according to a 24-hr cycle is called ___.

Back 54

circadian rhythm