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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Axis 1?
Mental disorder that is the focus of treatment
(medical diagnosis)
Axis II?
Personality disorders and mental retardation
(more permenant then Axis I)
Axis III?
General medical disorder relevant to the mental disorder in axis I
Axis IV?
Psychosocial and environmental problems

Anything: housing, marital probs, support, etc...
Axis V?
Global Assesment of Functioning (GAF)

# from 1 to 100
1= not functioning at all
100= complete health
7 signs of mental health?
1) Happiness
2) Control of behavior
3) Appraisal of reality
4) Effectiveness of work
5) Healthy self-concept
6) Satisfying relationships
7) Effective coping strategies
What is the least practical, most expensive therapeutic approach?
Classical psychoanalysis
What therapeutic approach does evidence support the best outcomes for?
Cognitive therapy
Cognitive therapy?
How people think and behave determines their emotions and actions

Challenge negative thoughts
Therapeutic Milieu
Maintain an atmosphere of healing and growth
What are the 4 key elements critical to success in psychiatric nursing assessment in the community?
1) Housing adequacy and stability
2) Income and source of income
3)Family and support system
4) Substance abuse histroy and current use
Assertive community treatment (ACT)
For clients with repeated hospitilizations, severe symptoms, or inability to participate in traditional treatment

Go to the client
What is the single best predictor of violence?
History of violence
What is the primary difference between Major depressive disorder (MDD) and dysthymia?
MDD is more acute, whereas, dysthymia is more of a low dose depression that goes on for years
What is the chance that someone who has expreienced an episode of MDD, will experience another one.
60 % for second episode

70% chance of eperiencing a 3rd episode if already had 2

90% chance of future episodes if have experienced 3 or more
What are the primary risks factors for depression?
History of prior episode
Family history
Suicide attempt history
Female
40 or younger
Postpartum
Sick
Lack of social support
Stressful life events
Substance abuse
Which nursing diagnosis is always considered 1st?
Risk for violence to self
Milieu
The whole environment (inpatient)
List SSRI's
Prozac
Zoloft
Paxil
Luvox
Celexa
Lexapro
List atypical (novel) antidepressants
Effexor
Cymbalta
Wellbutrin
Zyban
Serzone
Desyrel
Remeron
List tricyclics
Elavil
Aventyl or Pamelor
Tofranil
Norpramine
Sinequan of Adapin
Anafranil
List MAOI's
Nardil
Parnate
Side effects of SSRI's
Agitation
Anxiety
Sleep disturbance
Sexual dysfunction
Nausea
Wt Changes
Tension HA
What is Central Serotinin Syndrome?
Potentially lethal condition similar to shock (sympathetic symptoms)
When is the highest risk for Central Serotonin Syndrome?
When SSRI are given with MAOI
What are the two most common side effects of TCA's?
Dry mouth
constipation
Why are TCA's risky with elderly or cardiac patients?
They cause tachycardia
What foods are to be avoided with MAOI's?
Foods that contain tyramine:
Foods with yeast (alcohol)
Cheeses
Bologna, peperoni, salami
What medications react with MAOI's?
OTC cold medications
TCA's
General anesthetics
Narcotics
A few hypertensives
Assessment tool for Suicide
Sex
Age
Depression

Previous Attempt
Ethanol use
Rational thinking loss
Social support lacking
Organized plan
No spouse
Sickness
Primary intervention for suicide?
Activities that provide support, information, and education to prevent suicide
Secondary interventions for suicide?
Tx of the actual suicidal crisis
Tertiary interventions for suicide?
Interventions with the family and friends of a person who has committed suicide to reduce the traumatic aftereffects
Autism?
Syndrome resulting from abnormal brain function of unknown etiology usually observed before 3
What are the three presenting symptoms of autism according to the DSM-IV?
Impairment in communication and imaginative activity

Impairment in social interaction

Markedly restricted patterns of behavior, interest, and activities
Asperger's?
"High" functioning autism that has a later onset and no significant delay in cognitive and language development
Rett's disorder?
Only occurs in females
Severe mental retardation
Onset before 4
Childhood Disentegrative Disorder?
Delayed onnset, but severe autism

More common in males
What is a major indicator of childhood problems?
Loss of previously acquired abilities
ADHD?
Inappropriate degree of inattention, impulsiveness, and hyperactivity
Oppsoitional defiant disorder?
Recurrent pattern of negatavistic, disobedient, hostile, defiant behavior toward authority figures without serious violations of the basic rights of others

Feel they are responding to unreasonable demands
Conduct disorder?
Characterized by behaviors in which the rights of others and societal norms are violated

Childhood-onset- agressive males, lack of concern for others

Adolescent-onset- less agression and tend to act out with their peer groups
Seperation anxiety disorder?
Become excessively anxious when seperated from or anticipating a seperation from their home or parental figures
PTSD (Children)?
Rather than living the traumatic event as an adult might, tend to react with behaviors indicative of internalized anxiety
Adjustment disorder?
Emotional response to an identifiable stressor that begins within 3 months of stressor and lasts no longer than 6 months after ceasation of stressor
Bibliotherapy?
Involves using childrens literature to help the child express feelings in a supportive environment, gain insight into feelings and behavior, and learn new ways to cope with difficult situations