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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The first priority for any psychiatric patient is______________.
Client Safety.
In borderline personality, clients often experience chronic suicidal ideas. Therefore, the challenge for the nurse lies in____________.
determining when suicidal ideas are likely to be translated into action
It is not uncommon for borderline personalities to engage in what behaviors?
cutting, burning, self-inflicted injuries; nurse can engage client in a no-self-harm contract to avoid this
The idea behind no-self-harm contracts is that the client....
is making a promise to themselves, not the nurse.
The idea behind nursing interventions for borderline personalities is to help clients________________ and engage in __________________________.
cope and control emotions, cognitive restructuring techniques
If a borderline personality injures themselves, it is important to...
deflect attention away from the actual physical act
The nurse must use _________ and ________ in the nurse/client relationship.
structure and limit setting (avoid giving client unlimited amount of access)
In social relationships, borderline personalities have no concept of_____________.
personal boundaries or realistic expectations of relationships
Keeping a ____________ for borderline personalities helps them gain awareness of feelings.
Journal
What is cognitive restructuring?
helps clients to recognize negative thoughts and feelings and replace with positive emotions.
Borderline personalities have a real problem when they have what kind of time?
Unstructured time, nurse must minimize unstructured time with activities
When has treatment been effective in borderline personalities?
When clients experience fewer crises less frequently over time.
What is histrionic personality disorder?
excessive emotion and attention seeking
Feedback for histrionic people should focus on_______________.
appropriate alternatives (when you embrace and kiss other people upon meeting them, they might interpret your behavior in a sexual manner, it would be more appropriate to...)
Narcissistic personalities blame their problems on____________-
The faults of others.
Goal of nursing in narcissistic patients is to gain ____________.
client cooperation, set limits on rude behavior, and explains expectations of client.
In order for any pt to trust the nurse, the nurse must establish__________.
a therapeutic nurse/patient relationship.
In the initial stage of the nurse-client relationship, the nurse establishes ________ with the client to help the client feel safe and respected.
Trust. Nurse must listen closely, make frequent visits, empathetic, understanding
Using _________ statements in client interaction often puts client on the defensive.
"why"
What is compensation?
overachieving in one area to offset deficiencies in another area
What is conversion?
Expression of emotional conflict through development of a physical symptom (i.e. blindness) and is totally unconcerned about the loss.
What is denial?
failure to acknowledge an unbearable condition or change behavior (ie. diabetic eating chocolate)
What is displacement?
ventilating feelings toward persons less threatening than one who aroused the feelings. (Mark yelling at me for something his boss did to make him mad)
What is dissociation?
dealing with emotional conflict by altering consciousness or identity (amnesia)
What is fixation?
failure to engage in proper age-appropriate behavior due to unsuccessful completion of developmental tasks (i.e. undelay of gratification)
What is identification?
modeling actions/opinions of others while searching for identity.
What is intellectualization?
Separation of emotions from painful situation (no emotions when discussing terrifying accident)
What is introjection?
accepting another person's attitudes as own (i.e. Aaron Young to a T)
What is projection?
unconscious blaming of unacceptable ideas/thoughts to an external object (a gay man beats a gay man)
What is rationalization?
Excusing one's own behavior to avoid guilt, responsibility, etc. (blaming teacher for failure)
What is reaction formation?
Acting opposite of what one thinks/feels (person who despises boss speaks well of him to others)
What is regression?
Moving back to previous developmental stage.
What is repression?
excluding painful/anxiety provoking thoughts from awareness (no memory from a mugging yesterday)
What is resistance?
antagonistic behavior toward remembering/processing anxiety producing information (nurse too busy to talk to dying pt)
What is sublimation?
Substituting an acceptable activity for an impulse that is unacceptable (chewing on hard candy instead of smoking)
What is substitution?
replacing desired object with one more readily available (woman who wants kids opens a daycare)
What is suppression?
conscious exclusion of unaccept. thoughts/feelings from awareness (student decides not to think about parent dying to study for test.)
What is undoing?
exhibiting acceptable behavior to make up for non-acceptable behavior (cheats on spouse brings roses to her)
What happens in trust vs. mistrust (infant)?
views world as safe/reliable, relationships nurturing and dependable
What happens in intimacy vs. isolation (young adult)?
works to form adult, loving relationships and attachments
What happend in initiative vs. guilt? (prschool)
development of conscience, managing conflict and anxiety
What happens in identity vs. role confusion (adolescence?)
forming sense of love and belonging
What happens in Generativity vs. stagnation?
Being creative and productive
What happens in ego integrity vs. despair?
accepting resp. for one's self and life
What happens in industry vs. inferiority?
confidence in own abilities, taking pleasure in accomplishments
What happens in autonomy vs. shame and doubt?
achieving sense of control and free will.
What illnesses are anti-psychotics used to treat?
schizophrenia and bi-polar
What is the action of anti-psychotics?
dopamine blocker
Thorazine, Serentil, and Geodon are contraindicated in people with what condition?
prolongation of QT interval
When giving Clozapine, what is the primary concern?
Low WBC counts
When giving anti-psychotics, what do you give to decrease EPS symptoms?
Cogentin
What is dystonia?
muscle rigidity, stiffness, diff swalling, possible respiratory distress
What do you give if a client has a dystonic reaction?
Benadryl, cogentin, ativan or valium
During the first 1-2 weeks of therapy, what condition can form?
Neruroleptic Malignant Syndrome.
What are the hallmarks of NPS?
rigidity, high gever, unsable BP, diaphoresis, delerium, high Creatinine
What illnesses do anti-depressants target?
anxiety/depression
What are some symptoms of serotonin syndrome?
agitation, sweating, fever, tachycardia, hypotension, rigidity
What type of approach do you take with a client who has paranoid personality disorder?
formal, business-like, keep commitments, straightforward, formulate plan of care with client, help them to validate ideas b4 taking action
Schizoid personalities are people who are ___________ from social relationships.
detached, indifferent, no pleasureable activities
People with antisocial disorder are lacking with what behaviors?
lack of insight, inability to delay gratification, are impulsive