• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/58

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

DSM-5

Mental disorders are considered a manifestation of a behavioral, psychological , and biological dysfunction of the individual

Milieu Therapy

Controlling the environment where you are working- want it to be safe and secure, good area to learn and recover

17th/18th Century Mental Health

Views: caused by demon that had taken possession of a person


treated through exorcism, prayers, incantations, or concoctions


Religious context


women=witches

19th Century Mental Health

Humanitarian movement started


Warehouses=mental health hospitals


Isolation and self contained communities--> thought it was contagious; incurable and dangerous people

Dorothea Dix (1802-1887)

Civil war nurse; good with hospice


-crusaded for humane treatment


-superintendent of Female nurses in Union Army


-Mental hygiene movement


-Drew attention to inhumane treatment and poor physical condition

Humanitarian movement

Phillipe Pinel: peooneered treatment at LaBicetre--> treated patients as sick huans instead of beasts




Benjamin Rush--> father of american psych


-mental illness caused by psychological and social stressors


-treatment with moral management

Phillipe Pinel

Pioneered humanitarian treatment at laBicetre


-treated patients as sick humans not beasts


-light airy rooms


-approached with compassion and understanding


-treated with dignity


-restore reason through comforting counsel and purposeful activity

Benjamin Rush

Father of American Psychiatry


-Mental illness caused by psychological and social stressors


----cruelty, stress, poor living


-treatment= moral management


-faulty blood circulation in the brain--> lots of blood draws

Erikson's Stages

Trust vs mistrust


autonomy vs shame and doubt


initiative vs guild


industry vs inferiority


identity vs role confusion


intimacy vs isolation


generativity vs stanation


ego integrity vs despair

Trust vs Mistrust (Infancy-18months)

Develop basic trust in mothering figure and generalize it to others


-self confidence,


-optimism


-hope for future


-gratification




Bad: caregivers fail to respond to infant distress

Autonomy vs Shame and Doubt (early childhood-3yrs)

gain some self-control and independence within the environment


-sense of self-control


-self confidence


-parents encourage and provide opportunity for independent activity

Initiative vs Guilt (late childhood-6years)

Develop sense of purpose and the ability to initiate and direct own activities


-exercise restraint and self control of inappropriate behavior


-assertiveness and dependability


-learning and achievement

Industry Vs Inferiority (6-12yrs)

achieve self-confidence by learning, competing, performing successfully, and receiving recognition from significant others peers, acquaintances

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

emphasis on human potential and the clients strengths


prioritize nurse-client relationship


-focus on physiological and safety needs when acutely ill




1. self actualization: self fulfillment and highest potential


2. self esteem: seeks resect and works to achieve success


3. love and belonging: needs for affection, compashionship, relationships


4. safety and security: avoid harm and maintain comfort, order, structure, freedom from fear


5. Physiological needs: basi fundamental needs of food, water, air, sleep, exercise, elimination, shelter

Peplau

*Developed first systematic theoretical framework for psych nurses*


-nurse patient relationship


-therapeutic communication=key


wrote: interpersonal Relatons in Nursing

Depression Neurotransmitters

Deficiency of norepinephrine, serotonin, or both


inc ACTH

Serotonin

decreased in depression


-sleep and arousal, libido, appetite, mood, aggression, pain perception

Dopamine

inc in schizophrenia

GABA

dec in anxiety

Beneficence

doing good for others

Autonomy

right to make own decisions

Nonmaleficence

doing no harm

Justice

treating people fairly and equally

Veracity

telling the truth

Duty to Warn

healthcare team is not bound by confidentiality, the person who is in danger can be warned


-asessment of a threat of violence


-identification of the intended victim


-ability to intervene in a feasible, meaningful way

Voluntary Commitment

Written application for admission


-discharge initiated by patient


-civil rights fully retained


--patient is voluntarily seeking help

Involuntary Commitment

Admission did not originate with the patient


-discharge by hospital or court


-civil rights vary


-mentally ill with danger to self or others, need for treatment, unable to meet own basic needs

Empathy

Ability to see beyond outward behavior and understand the situation from the clients view


-validating a persons feelings--> listen carefully, eye contact, nodding


"it sounds like you are very frustrated"


focus on patient and their feelings

Mood

"how are you feeling today"

Affect

your observation of pt appearance, gestues, facial expression, behavior

Mental Status

appropriateness of clhing, responsiveness, orientation

Psychosis

delusions (fixed false beliefe), bizarrem strand, unrealistic




mind is taken over by alens"


Hallucinations

Potential for Violence

Seld directed, self, harm, towards others

Depression DSM-5 Criteria

-depressed mood


-anhedonia


-weight loss


-insomnia


-psychomotor agitation or retardation


-fatigue or loss of energy


-feeling worthlessness or excessive/inappropriate guild


-dimiished ability to think/concentrate/indecisive


-recurrent thoughts of death, suicidal ideation, or attempt

Depression Nursing Interventions

1. provide a safe environment


2. maintain physical health --> nutrition, elimination, personal hygiene


3. emotional support


-dont ignore


-be neutral


-encourage expression of positive emotion


-gradually increase social activity


-journaling


-art therapy




-monitor and teach:


-meds: delayed effect


ECT


Coping skillys

SSRI

Block reuptake of serotonin


*prefered for depression


-Citalopram (celexa)


-Fluoxetine (Prozac)(Sarafem)


-Paroxetine (Paxil)

SSRI side effects

sexual dysfunction


agitation


sleep disturbances


tremors


tension headaches


dry mouth


weight change


mild nausea


loose bowel movement

SSRI teaching

Takes a long time to have effect and be therapeutic (4-6 weeks)


take in the morning

SNRI

Venlafaxine (Effexor)


Duloxetine (cymbalta)


Mirtazepine (Remeron)


Trazedone (desyrel)




monitor BP

DNRI

Bupropion (Wellbutrin)

TCA's

Inhibit repute of norepinephrine and serotonin


-Amitriptylene (Elavil)


-Desirpramine (Norpramin)

TCA side effects

dry mouth


blurred vision


constipation


urinary retention


drowsiness


increased appetite


orthostatic hypotension


sweating

TCA Considerations

Give at hs b/c makes you sleepy


full effects delayed


don't give with older and fall risk - oath hypo


-dont give with CV issues

ECT

Depressed and suicidal


-side effect: short term memory loss


-grand mal seizure under general anesthesia




not effective: dysthymic disorder, atypical depression, personality disorders, drug dependent clients, social/situational depression

Bipolar I Disorder

one manic or mixed episode


usual onset before 40yo


equal in men and women


90% recurrence

Manic Episodes

abnormal, persistent elevated or irritable mood with


-inflated self esteem


decreased sleep


pressured sleech


-flight of ideas


-distractibility


-increased activity or agitation

Mood Stabilizers

Lithium Carbonate


Therapeutic blood level: 0.9-1.5mcg/dL


side effects: go, tremor/weakness, cans, toxicity, seizures/coma


-affects kidneys with long term use

Anticonvulsants

Divalproex (Valproic Acid)


Lamotrigine (Lamictal)


Carbamazepine (Tegretol)


Gabapentin (Neuronton)


Topriamate (Topamax)






side effects: sedation, ataxia


more tired at first

Antipsychotics

Olanzapine (Zyprexa)


used for mania with delusions or psychosis and need to be calmed down quickly


have PRN - haldol, risperdal

Bipolar Nursing Interventions

-snacks, sleep, rest


-limit setting: identify needs--> communicate expected behavior-->inform limits--> enforce --> help verbalize feelings


-use empathy and identify feelings


-calm and quiet


-intervene with delusions


-avoid overstimulation


-no competative games

Cultural and Spiritual issues

need to be open, not egocentric, don't be closed minded and judgemenal, use interpreters


-adapt care to clients cultural needs and preferences

Cultural Competence

Combination of culturally congruent, behaviors, practice attitudes, and policies


-care specific to client and their norms and values

Ethnocentrism

evaluation and belief that ones own value system or beliefs are superior

Suicide Red Flags

"planning to go away for awhile"


-hopelessness: no plans for future


-past attempts


-giving away personal items


-plan to harm

Suicide Precautions

1:1 with staff member


q15 checks


high surveillance and security


verbal contract

Suicide Epidemiology

-Most prevalent in ages 15-24; and over 75


mood disorders=top rates

Suicide assessment

Thoughts? plans? means?


Directly question


-do you feel your life is to worth living


-do you wish you won't wake up

Suicide Interventions

-explain precautions


-tell about supervision


-remove dangerous objects


-look through belongings


-meals on isolation tray


-check that meds are swallowed


-shared living space


-no suicide contract