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234 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Physical Level
structure and function of the brain
- neurotransmission
- neurotransmitter
Bioamine/ Biologic Model
neurotransmission and neurotransmitters
Dopamine
Rational
Seratonin
mood appropriateness
NE
energy/mood
GABA
inhibitory
Personal Level
caring for self, feelings about selk
- listen= therapeutic communication
INterpsonal Level
interactions with other
Society level
social condition and cultural conext
Resiliency
emerge unscathes from negative life events
2 key concepts for mental health
resiliency
spirituality
Roles of MEntal Heath Nurse
socializing agent
teachers
role model
advocate
couselor
role player
Milieu Manager
Tera Soff Law
1976
Duty to warn
Hildegard Peplau
nurse theorist for mental health nurse and developed this concept "the therapeutic use of self"
Peplau's Key Points of the Nursing- CLient Relationship
NOT social
client-focused
goal-specific
theory based
Phases of Therapeutic Relationship
- Intro
-working
-termination
Introduction Phase
coping skills and problem solving= contract
concept of confidentiality
discuss termination
Working Phase
working together towards mutually established goals= therapeutic alliance
- CLient education and problem soliving teach
- trandferrence and countertransferrance
Transferance
unconscious displacement of feeling owned by theclient on the nurse
Countertransferrance
unconscious feelings owned by the nurse on the client
Termination Phase
review how the client progressed
traumatic
review of the future
_introduced during introductory
#1 Nursing outcomes
SAFE!
Signs of metal illness
personality change over time
confusion in thinking
depression, apathy or experiencing
"highs and lows"
Excessive anxiety, fear, suspiciousness, blaming others
Axis 1
Manifestations
Axis 2
personality disorders and mental impairment/ retardation/ developmental delay
axis 3
General Medical Conditions
Axis 4
Psychosocial and Environmental problems
Axis 5
Global Assessment of Functioning
0-100
Assessment of Client
- ABCs
A- affective assessment
B- Behavioral Assessment
C- Cognitive Assessment
Socio-culture
relationships with other, conflict management, level of assertiveness or passiveness
Illusions
the misinterpretation of an environmental stimulus of sight, sound, touch, smell, or taste
Hallucinations
occurence of sight sound touch smell or taste without andy external stimulus
Depersonalization
client feels sense of identity has been altered- therefore feels "strange to self/ or unreal"
Derealization
clients feels the the environemtn has changed around hum or her and is unreal in natures
Forms of Though problems
thought blocking
circumstantiality
confabulation
flight of ideas
loose associations
Neologisms
tangential speech
Thought blocking
sudden stop in speech or train of thought
circumstantiality
overly detailes and tedious in communication of thought
confabulation
filling in memory gaps with imagined material ( unconscious) - AZ
Flight of ideas
rapid and fragment thoughts expressed in a pressured speech format
Loose associations
totally disconnected thoughts being verbalized and makes no real sense to the listener
Neologisms
client makes up "new words" that men something to the client but not understood by the listeneer
Tangential speech
thoughts veer away from the main idea being expressed by the client and it derails- never gets back to central idea
Delusiosn
firm fixed beliefs in contrary to others- grandiosity, religious, erotomaniac
COmpulsions
the thoughts or fear used to decrease fear or guilt- accompanied by a obsession- riutalistic
Ruminations
mood congruency relating usually to depression or anxiety states
Thought insertion
some outside stimulus is placing ideas in the persons mind and thinking
thought broadcasting
thoughts from the person are being hear and played out in other media forms such as tv or radio
Voluntary Admission
willingly enters and consents
civil rights maintained
discontinue when they choose
all rights and privelages
Involuntary Admissions
against wll due to threat to self or others, inability to meed basic needs, can't recognize needs
Listeriosis Sources
1) Soil, water, plants
2) Cold damp environments
3) Humans
4) Domestic and wild animals
Duty to Warn
Tarasoff 1976
therapists must wanr other when a client in the mental health setting or any other setting implies, verbalizes or imposes danger or threat to someone else
Seclusion
last resort
"safe" room
must be monitored by all staff at all times
restraints
last resort
includes chemical restraints
applied in ER situation
Incompetence
court system will determine
- must have legal guardian
Informed consent
reason for tx
tx choices and
right to refuse
known risks with treatment
RN role in informed consent
witness to client's signature
Assault
when a person puts another person in fear or harmful or offensive contact
- implied or threatened
Battery
the intentional touching of anothers body without their consent
Invasion of Privacy
privacy of client, confidentiality, intrusion on private client or family matters
sharing client info with unauthorized person
False IMprisonment
not allowed to leave a halth care facility when NO LEGAL JUSTIFICATIOn is present to detain the client
- restraining devices
Against Medical Advice
when the client refused care and is competent to make such a decision
Defamation:
writing ( libel) oral ( slander) false communication or disregard for the truth that cause damage to someone's resputation
Fraud
results from deliberate deception intended to produce unlawful gain from another person
Psychobiology
study of relationships among the structure and funcion of thebrain, biochemical and hormonal processes, genetics, environmental experiences and the interactions of human behavior
Frontal Lobe
Higher order thinking ( goals)
Abstract reasoning and decision - making
motivation
social judgement
voluntary muscle movement
Parietal Lobe
sensory
body position
reading and amth
right/left orientation
Dysfunction of Frontal Lobe
illogical thinking
psychotic thinking
disinhibition
incoherent speech patterns
Dysfunction of parietal lobe
spatial ability lobe
body image distortions
self-care deficits
Occipital Lobe
visual function
Dysfunction of Occcipital lobe
illusions or hallucinations
temporal Lobe
judgment, memory, smell, senosry interpretations and understanding sound
Dysf. of Temporal lobe
aggression, violent behaviors, olfactory and auditory hallucinations and language abnormalities
THalamus
receives and relays sensory information input
memory
mood regulation
Dyfunction of Thalamus
learning problems
fluctuating moods
mania depression
problems with learning
Hypothalamus
MAIN VISCERAL CONTROL
ANS
body temp
hunger
thirst
circadian and sex drive
hormonal output and anterior
LIbic System
seratoning NE and DA
- "Emotional Brain"
- emotional status and sense of well-being
Cerebellum
balance
Neurotransmitters
chemical messengers that either carry and inhibitory or stimulation message from one neuron to another via a spce called synapse
Seratonin
5-HT
sleep, hunger, mood
= depression, anxiety, eating
increace levels to improve mood with depression
Dopamine
Schizophrenia and Psychosis
- antipsychotics BLOCK DA
--logical thinking is the result
increased during mania states
NE
stim, of sympathetic branch
fight or flight
increased in mania, anxiety and schizo
decreased in depression
GABA
inhibitory transmitters
increase GABE-- decrease anxiety
Anti-Anxiety
INCREASE GABA
Acetylcholine
memory, learning and mood regulation
-decreased in AD
- increase in depression
Peptides
neuromodulators
- somatostatin ( AZ)
-----dereased in AD and memory problems with ACH
Assessment
abuses early in life
family history
thyroid dysfunction
hormonal levels
Freud
intrapsychic proces, CONFLICT and psychosexual development
ID
instincts and impulses-
pleasure principle
EGO
"reality" based component of who we are
SUPEREGO
morals, values, beliefs which form the person's standards of behavior
Freud/ Anxiety
response to unconscious conflict or threat to the ego
low-mild levels of anxiety enhance learning
Freud/ Defense MEchanisms
protect the ego and self-esteem
UNCONSCIOUS ( except for sublimation)
Psychosexual Development
Oral- meets security through mouth
Anal- bodily functions
Phallic- establish sexual identity
Latency- onset of puberty
Genital- relationships with oppostie sex
Application of Freud to Nursing
assess anxiety levels
smoking overeating ( oral gratification)
Harry Stack Sullivan
Anxiety is caused from an interpersonal phenomena by interpersonal relationship conflicts and problems
- anxiety is passed
Harry STack Sullivan ? Anxiety
anxiety is learned
- latching with breast feeding
HSS/ SAfety and security
basic low level needs on Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Erik Erikson
- EGO development
crisis when they don't move from one stage to the other
self-esteem results from social interaction
re-learning is possible on erikson's beliefs
= nursings most identified theorist
Piaget
COncrete OPerations
- learning in a systemic way
Formal Operations
-abstract thinking and concepts
Behavioral Framework
Rewards/ Punishments
Pavlov- Classic COnditioning
Skinner- Operant Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
Positive Reinforcement
Negative Reinforcement
Operant COnditioning
Positive Punishment
Negative Punishment
Mental illness by Behavioral Approach
maldaptive behavirs can be changed for persons without the person developing insight into the underlying cause
--anxiety disorders, substance abuse, anger management
Operant Techniques
Modeling
Rewards
Systemic Desensitization
Aversive Therapy
Biofeedback
Relaxation Techniques
Assertiveness Training
Cognitive Framework
examinig distorted and negative thought patterns that lead to maladaptive and symptomatic feelings and behaviors
--Internal/External Locus of control
Internal locus of control
believes their own powers to affect the outcome of a situation
External Locus of control
they are controlled by powerful outside forces
Cognitive Mileu
certain types of thinking or thought processes can be identified as misperceptions by the individual
Arbitrary Inference
holding of beliefs in the absence of supporting evidence
Selective Abstraction
focus on a single detail while ignoring the whole
Overgeneralization
reaching global assumptiong based n an idolated event
Magnification
exaggerating a situation
Minimizations
belittling self of personal abilities actions or responses
Dichotomous Thinking
all or nothing patterns of thought
Thought Stopping
taught to say "stop" to maladaptive thinking processes
Cognitive restructuring
client changes maladaptive or self-deprecating beliefs by making positive statements of self
Rational Emotional Therpay
- ALbert Ellis
- teaching the client to dismiss irrational beliefs
Gestalt Theory
- Firtiz Pearls
promotion of clients self-awareness and increase self responsibility in addressing and meeting needs
Humanistic Framework
the "here and now" by examining current behaviors issues and problems
- incorporates spiritual values and meaings as important processes in coping and stress management
Maslow
- humanistic
Client centered therapy
Empathy- Acceptance- resepct
--reflective listening and therapeutic responses
3 domains of communication
Affective Analysis
Behavioral Analysis
- nonverbal ( STRONGEST)
Cognitive Analysis
Non-verbal communication
2/3 of communication
PPM
Positive POsture and Movements
- Body Language
Zones of Space
Intimate: 0-18
Person 18-36
Social 4-12 feet
Public 12-25 feet
Listening
holding back on what you have to say
avoiding interruption
controlling the urge to give adivce
Types of Messages
Overt- spoken words
Covert- using body positions, gestures, facial expression ( MORE POWERFUL)
Characteristics of Caring Persons
non-judgemental
acceptance
warmth
emapthy
authenticity
congruency
trustowrthiness
self-disclosure
Close Ended Questions
yes/ no
non-therapeutic
appropraite when in anxiety
Open- ended questions
allow for ventilation
therapeutic technique
can't be answered in a few words
Accepting
indicates reception
does not indicate agreement
Nodding
therapeutic communication
Broad Openings
allowing the client to take the initiative in introducing the topic
client has the lead
Consensual Validation
search for mutual understanading for according in the meaning of the words
Encouraging description of perceptions
asking the client to verbalize what he or she perceives
Exploring
delving further into a subject or an idea
Focusing
concentrating on a single point
Formulating a plan of action
asking the client to consider kinds of behavior likely to be appropriate in future situations
General Leads
giving encouragement to continue
Nodding
therapeutic communication
Giving Information
make available the facts that the client needs
Making Observations
verbalizing what the nurse perceives
Broad Openings
allowing the client to take the initiative in introducing the topic
client has the lead
Nodding
therapeutic communication
Consensual Validation
search for mutual understanading for according in the meaning of the words
Broad Openings
allowing the client to take the initiative in introducing the topic
client has the lead
Encouraging description of perceptions
asking the client to verbalize what he or she perceives
Consensual Validation
search for mutual understanading for according in the meaning of the words
Exploring
delving further into a subject or an idea
Encouraging description of perceptions
asking the client to verbalize what he or she perceives
Focusing
concentrating on a single point
Exploring
delving further into a subject or an idea
Formulating a plan of action
asking the client to consider kinds of behavior likely to be appropriate in future situations
Focusing
concentrating on a single point
General Leads
giving encouragement to continue
Formulating a plan of action
asking the client to consider kinds of behavior likely to be appropriate in future situations
Giving Information
make available the facts that the client needs
General Leads
giving encouragement to continue
Making Observations
verbalizing what the nurse perceives
Giving Information
make available the facts that the client needs
Making Observations
verbalizing what the nurse perceives
placing event in time and sequence
clarifying the relationships of events in time
Offering SElf- making onseself available
I will sit with you awhile
Presenting Reality
offering for consideration of what is real
(good if they aren't in touch with reality)
Reflection
directing client actions, thoughts and feelings back to the client
Restating
repeating of the main idea that has been expressed
Slience
absence of verbal communication which proveds time for the client to put thoughts or feelings into works, to regain composure or to continue talking
Suggesting COllaboration
offering to share, to strive, and to work with the client for his benefit
Voicing Doubt
expressing uncertainty about the reality of the clients perceptions
Non-therapeutic
cut off communication
"WHy"
Therapeutic 1:1
what you said
how the client responded
what is was
Denial
refusal to believe or accept an unpleasnt reality
Intellectualization
use of thinking to avoid experiencing emotions that are unpleasant
Repression
exclusion of unpleasant or unwanted expreienced emotions or ideas from the conscious awareness
Projection
attributing ones own feelings or wish ; unaccpetable to ones self to another person
Reaction Formation
adoption of a bahvior or feelings that are exactly OPPOSITE of ones true emotions
Identification
adopting the thinking or behavioral patterns of another
Isolation
separation of emotions from a precipitating event or situation
Rationalization
attempt to justify one's behavior by presenting emotions that sounds logical
Sublimation
the substituting of constructive and socially accpeting behaviors for strong impulses that were NOT acceptable in their former form
Regression
resorting to an earlier more comfortable level of funtioning that is characteristically less demanidng and responsible
Undoing
the personj relieves guilt by making reparations by former actions and words that cause some disapproved thoughts or feelings
Tasks of the FAcilitator
stay in the group
feel free to share and explore
code of behavior and norms with the group
Support Groups
members share thoughts and feeling and heal each toher
turns over to a higher power
12 step prgrams
spiritual
life-long process
sponsor
close meetings vs. open meetings
Family Therapy
mental illness affects everyone
family is treated as a unit
help families cope, improve their communication and interpersonal skills
establish boundaries and moderate family cohesion and felxibility
Play therapy
under 12
Art therapy
painting, drawing, and sculpting for children and adults to pull from the UNCONSCIOUS level of conflict
Stress
anything from a moinor disturbance to a significant even that can cause no problems with health patterns all the way to chronic health alteration including effects on the immune system, relationship difficulties and even death
Hans Seyle ( stress)
a non-specific response to an demand placed on the body
Physical Stress
burns, hypoxia, infectious disease
emotional distress
dx of cancer, divorce, financial loss
GAS Theory
GEneral Adaptaion Syndrome
Alarm Reaction Stage
Stage of resistance
Stage of Exhaustion
Alarm Reaction
fight or flight
sympathetic nervous system
Epi and NE
Stage of Resistance
physiologic reserves are mobilized to combat stress
if they don't adapt- go into exhaustion with can lead to death
Exhaustion stage
the origianl stage can biefly retunr ( when dying)
HR will go back up, eyes may blink
Physiologic REsponses Associated with stress and anxiety
HYPOTHALAMUS-- corticotropin---ACTH--increase in glucocorticoids
Stress Reactions
increase in blood glucose
increase in HR and BP
response to epi and NE
Inhibition of the INflammatory Response ( stress)
immune system- interleukins
decreased number of leukocytes and cytokines ( bacteria killers)
Increased Susceptibility to Stress
Increase in the ECF
(increase in aldosterone and sodium)
Neuro CHanges with Stress
prefrontal area of cerebral cortex
- reduces speed of the stiumlus
temporal lobe response- auditory sensation
Limbic system- mediator of emotions and behavior
--survival and self
emotional distress
dx of cancer, divorce, financial loss
GAS Theory
GEneral Adaptaion Syndrome
Alarm Reaction Stage
Stage of resistance
Stage of Exhaustion
Alarm Reaction
fight or flight
sympathetic nervous system
Epi and NE
Stage of Resistance
physiologic reserves are mobilized to combat stress
if they don't adapt- go into exhaustion with can lead to death
Exhaustion stage
the origianl stage can biefly retunr ( when dying)
HR will go back up, eyes may blink
Physiologic REsponses Associated with stress and anxiety
HYPOTHALAMUS-- corticotropin---ACTH--increase in glucocorticoids
Stress Reactions
increase in blood glucose
increase in HR and BP
response to epi and NE
Inhibition of the INflammatory Response ( stress)
immune system- interleukins
decreased number of leukocytes and cytokines ( bacteria killers)
Increased Susceptibility to Stress
Increase in the ECF
(increase in aldosterone and sodium)
Neuro CHanges with Stress
prefrontal area of cerebral cortex
- reduces speed of the stiumlus
temporal lobe response- auditory sensation
Limbic system- mediator of emotions and behavior
--survival and self
Cognitive stress
understand that stress in life wil produce anxiety, can't be avoidede nd you can change your behavior to deal with it, without getting rid of the stimulus
Must Assess for ___
SUPPORT SYSTEMS!!!
Ineffective Coping
inability to form a valid appraisal of stressors, inadequate choices or practices responses and or the inability to use avalable resources
Compromised Family COping
usually supportive promary person providing insufficient or compromised suport, comfort, assisstance, or encourage that is needed by the client to master the adaptive tasks
Role of Nurse with stress
facilitate and enhance the process of coping and adaptation to stress
Anxiety Strategies
progressive muscle relaxation
guded imagery
thought stoppign
music biofeedback
Complimentary and Alternative THerapies
St, John's Wort
Yoga
Kava
Ginseng
Crisis ( stress)
4-6 weeks
response rooted in the inability of the person to efectively utilize any interventions provided by the health care team
Cognitive Reframing
changing of belief patterns
Assertiveness Training
helpful in stress associated with conflict
4 levels of Anxiety
mild
moderate
severe
panic
Mild anxiety
normal
good for learning and problem solving
restlessness and irritability
MOderate Anxiety
perceptula field narrows
selective inattention
problem solving assistance needed
physical ss increased HR, BP, sweats
Severe anxiety level
focus on only one thing
learning/problem solving not present
death due to CV collapse
Developmental Crisis
maturational or internal
Situational
divorce, dating, rape, war
Drugs for Anxiety and Stress
Benzodiazepines
act on limic system and RAF by potentiating the effects of GABA
NO ALCOHOL
TOxic: overdose
BZA overdose
ABCs
VS
Gastric lavage
MAZINCON
Azaspirones
balance 5-HT activity
Busparone
Psychopharmacology Primary Actions
altering amounts of neurotransmitters at the synapse
binding to a specific receptor site either pre or post synaptically
Neurons do 3 things:
respond to stimuli
conduct electrical impulses
release chemicals called neurotransmitters
Impulse Control
rendered more or less likely to fire an impulse
Acetlcholinesterase
destroys the neurotransmitter ACH
Nt are reused and destroyed/balaned by intracellualr enzymes
MOA
destroys NE, DA, 5-HT