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35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The introduction of __________________in the 1950s offered the first hope of successfully treating the symptoms of mental illness in a meaningful way.
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psychotropic medications
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By ___(time)______________, focus on client rights and changes in commitment laws led to deinstitutionalization and a new era of treatment. Institutions could no longer hold clients with mental illness indefinitely, and treatment in the “least restrictive environment” became a guiding principle and right. Large state hospitals emptied.
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the 1970s
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_________________________did not lessen veterans' days in the hospital, but did improve their self-esteem and feelings of self-control.
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Scheduled, intermittent hospital stays
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Impediments to successful discharge planning include :
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alcohol and drug abuse, criminal or violent behavior, noncompliance with medication regimens, and suicidal ideation
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three types of intervention are significant in preventing rehospitalization for individuals with four or more prior inpatient stays. These interventions are :
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symptom education, service continuity, and establishment of daily structure.
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Clients who can_________________________________________________________________________________ are least likely to require rehospitalization.
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1. recognize signs of impending relapse and seek help,
2. participate in outpatient appointments and services, 3.have a daily plan of activities and responsibilities |
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A ____________________________to reintegrating persons into the community is the best way to prevent repeated hospital admissions and improve quality of life for clients.
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holistic approach
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____________________ programs provide many of the services that are necessary to stop the revolving door of repeated hospital admissions punctuated by unsuccessful attempts at community living.
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Assertive community treatment (ACT)
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____________________________ are designed to help clients make a gradual transition from being inpatients to living independently and to prevent repeat admissions.
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Partial hospitalization programs (PHPs)
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The _____________________is a group-living situation in which the residents make the transition from a traditional group home to a residence where they fulfill their own responsibilities and function without on-site supervision from paid staff.
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evolving consumer household
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,________________________ refers to services designed to promote the recovery process for clients with mental illness
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Psychiatric rehabilitation,
sometimes called psychosocial rehabilitation |
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The essence of membership in the clubhouse is based on the four guaranteed rights of members:
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A place to come to
Meaningful work Meaningful relationships A place to return to (lifetime membership) |
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The clubhouse focus is on ________ not ________. Taking prescribed drugs, for example, is not a condition of participation in the clubhouse.
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health, not illness.
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One of the most effective approaches to community-based treatment for people with mental illness is ______
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ACT
Assertive Community Treatment |
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They believed that skills training, support, and teaching should be done in the ......
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community where it was needed rather than in the hospital.
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An ACT program has a _________________: Staff members attend to specific life issues, no matter how mundane.
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problem-solving orientation
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__________________provide most services directly rather than relying on referrals to other programs or agencies, and they implement the services in the clients' homes or communities, not in offices.
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ACT programs
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The team approach allows all staff to be equally familiar with all clients, so clients do not __________________________. ACT programs also make a_ long-term commitment to clients, providing services for as long as ________________________________
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have to wait for an assigned person.
the need persists and with no time constraints |
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Providing __________ alone does not significantly alter the prognosis of homelessness for persons with mental illness
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housing
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Components of an ACT Program include:
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low staff-to-client ratio
Ameliorating or eliminating the debilitating symptoms of mental illness Providing services 24 hours a day that would include respite care to deflect unnecessary hospitalization and crisis intervention to prevent destabilization with unnecessary emergency department visits |
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____________________ refers to the practice of arresting and prosecuting mentally ill offenders, even for misdemeanors, at a rate four times that of the general population in an effort to contain them in some type of institution where they might receive needed treatment
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Criminalization of mental illness
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The public concern about the potential danger of people with mental illness is fueled by ...............
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the media attention that surrounds any violent criminal act committed by a mentally ill person.
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_____________is a physician; primary function of the psychiatrist is diagnosis of mental disorders and prescription of medical treatments.
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psychiatrist
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practice therapy, conduct research, and interpret psychological tests
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Psychologist
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have the primary responsibility for working with families, community support, and referral.
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Psychiatric social worker
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focuses on the functional abilities of the client and ways to improve client functioning, such as working with arts and crafts and focusing on psychomotor skills.
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Occupational therapist
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determining clients' interests and abilities and matching them with vocational choices
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Vocational rehabilitation specialist
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All the following are characteristics of ACT except
A. Services are provided in the home or community. B. Services are provided by the client's case manager. C. There are no time limitations on ACT services. D. All needed support systems are involved in ACT |
B. Services are provided by the client's case manager
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Research shows that scheduled intermittent hospital admissions result in which of the following?
A. Fewer inpatient hospital stays B. Increased sense of control for the client C. Feelings of failure when hospitalized D. Shorter hospital stays |
B. Increased sense of control for the client
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Inpatient psychiatric care focuses on all the following except
A. Brief interventions B. Discharge planning C. Independent living skills D. Symptom management |
C. Independent living skills
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How many persons in the state prison population have severe mental illness?
A. Less than 9% B. 16% C. 33% D. More than 45% |
B. 16%
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Which of the following interventions is an example of primary prevention implemented by a public health nurse?
A. Reporting suspected child abuse B. Monitoring compliance with medications for a client with schizophrenia C. Teaching effective problem-solving skills to high school students D. Helping a client to apply for disability benefits |
C. Teaching effective problem-solving skills to high school students
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The primary purpose of psychiatric rehabilitation is to
A. Control psychiatric symptoms B. Manage clients' medications C. Promote the recovery process D. Reduce hospital readmissions |
C. Promote the recovery process
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Managed care provides funding for psychiatric rehabilitation programs to
A. Develop vocational skills B. Improve medication compliance C. Provide community skills training D. Teach social skills |
C. Provide community skills training
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The mentally ill homeless population benefits most from
A. Case management services B. Outpatient psychiatric care to manage psychiatric symptoms C. Stable housing in a residential neighborhood D. A combination of housing, rehabilitation services, and community support |
D. A combination of housing, rehabilitation services, and community support
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