• 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

1/44

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;

44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Issues associated with adolescents

More adolescents than ever before are smoking using alcohol and other drugs , beyond simple experimentation,engaging sexual activity and in violent behavior

Emergency

A serious situation or occurrence that happens unexpectedly and demands immediate action

Urgent

Compelling immediate action or attention; pressing

Routine

A prescribed , detail course of action to be followed regularly; a standard procedure

Historical background and health standards

Prior to the 1970s there was no legally established right to heath care.


Health care was provided at the prerogative of the warden/Facility director and varied from facility to facility

Professional organization & standards

•National Commission on correctional health care (NCCHC)


•American Public Health Association (APHA)


•American Correctional Association (ACA)

Example of standard

•All residents must be screened for serious medical conditions.


•Licensed professional must be employed


•Access provides for emergency services

Health services provided by DJJ

•Receive initial screening


•physical Exam


•Enrollment in a medical treatment plan if needed


•Pregnancy test

Admissions

Does the youth have obvious pain or bleeding or other symptoms that suggest the need for emergency care?


Is the youth sweating anxious or shaky ?


Is the youth disorderly , not making sense or. It able to walk or stand


Is the youth lethargic or not alert


Is the youth having difficulty breathing

Question for the youth

Do you have any medical problems


•Have you been hospitalized in last month


•Are you presently taking any medication


•Have your symptoms change since you First started to feel sick


•Are you taking medication for emotional psychological behaviors or attention problems or have you been been on these in the last month ?


•Are you allergic to any drugs food or other substances


•Have you ever been raped or in danger of being


•Had an adult or someone else touched your private areas against your will

Current Medications

•Name of medication


•Dosages


•How often it is taken


•who presided it


•when was it last take

Physical signs for ....


Immediate Referral

•Abnormal Behavior


•Deformity of the bones


•Acute illness


•Fever


•Nausea & Vomiting

Indicators for .....


Medical Emergencies

•Any-condition requiring CPR


•Difficulty breathing


•Convulsions


•Loss of consciousness


•Allergic Reaction


•Uncontrolled bleeding


•intense or unresolved pain


•serious burns


•Open fractures


•If it looks serious to you , report it.


Emergency medical services

Emergency will never be delayed in a life threatening situation

Recording Information

Name of youth


Nature of the complaint


Any first aid measure provided


Name of the contact person in medical


Response by medical staff


Date/Time/Signature of the staff person

Urgent medical conditions

•Chest pain or Asthma


•Abdominals pain


•Difficulty Breathing


•Cough which is present for weeks


• abnormal or self destructive behavior

Response for ...


Urgent medical Conditions

•Medical staff May come to the location of the offender


•The offender may be sent to the medical unit for evaluation or ...


•The health care provider may request direct phone contact with the offender to make an assessment

Help request form

•According to the Policy 18.11


Request for service, youth will be instructed to complete a Help REQUEST FORM and place it in the designated collection box to access all types of medical and behavioral health services.

Youth in Confinement

•Youth confinement will be visually check at the irregular intervals at least every 15 minutes in accordance with DJJ Policy 8.20 room checks


•Rooms checks will be documented using the electronic monitoring system

Three ways of administration of medication

•Self administration by the offender


•Health care provider


•Trained Juvenile Correctional Officers

Allergic Reaction to medications

•Skin Rash


• Itching


•Swelling I gotta of the face and body


•Nausea / vomiting


•shortness of the breath


•rapid heart beat

Special medical needs

•Asthma


•Diabetes


•Epilepsy


•Contagious Diseases


•Physical Disabilities


•Substance abuse issues

Epilepsy

Gran Mal Seizure


Petit Mal seizure


psychomotor seizure

Hepatitis

Early symptoms=


fatigue


Loss of appetite


Headache


Diarrhea


Vomiting


Darkening if the urine


Jaundice

Definition of drugs

A drug is any substance other than food which alter mood or body function and can be habit forming or addictive

Common signs of substance abuse

Substance taken in larger amounts


Persistent desire to cut down


Great deal of the time spent trying to obtain


Activities given up


Psychological or physical problems


Tolerance increase

Indicators of substance abuse physical clues

Fatigue


Hair thinning


Hyperactive


Pale in facial hair color


Red and glazed eyes


Malnourished/Excessive weight loss


Respected health complaints


Poor hygiene

Indicators of substance abuse emotional clues

Personality changes


Sudden mood changes


Irritability


Irresponsible behavior


Low self esteem


Poor judgement


Depression


General lack of interest

What is seven challenges

Substance abuse treatment programs for adolescent


Evidence-based programs in the SAMHSA registry


Teachers life skills


Focuses on the decision making process

Stages of change

Pre-Contemplation


Contemplation


Preparation


Action


Maintenance


Termination

Stages of change

Pre-Contemplation- These young people don’t think they have a problem; wouldn’t honestly admit to a problem.


Contemplation- Youth is beginning to think he/she might have a problem. Know he/She has a problem but not sure if they want or could change.


Stages of change

Preparation- Youth is getting ready to make plans for a substantial change and they intend to make within month.


Action- Youth is taking decisive action. He/She is doing what an expert says needs to be done to overcome the problem.

Stages of change

Maintenance- after six months of successful actions; and avoiding any backsliding


Termination-Youth is done with the problem they can be exposed to high risk situation but will not repeat a problem behavior.

Early stages of change

Don’t think they have a problem


don’t think their life will be better without drugs


don’t know what it takes to overcome a drug problem


don’t feel they could succeed


Not prepared to succeed

Mad Rush for abstinence

The mad rush is an attempt to convince youth that drugs are dangerous that they personally has been harmed by drugs in a quit.

Bad outcome from the mad rush for abstinence

Fakers


Fighter


Fleers


Followers

Challenge one

Allowing the client to share what they want and not judging them or pushing them in this process this is were building the trust relationship with the youth is paramount

Challenge two

Reasons to encourage discussion about drug benefit.

Challenge three

The harm and potential harm from our drug use


Not only harm to themselves but others

Challenge four

Responsibility and share responsibilities


is it all their fault


how can looking at orders responsibilities help them


explore family issues

Challenge five

Contemplating where they are now and where they want to go.


What would success look like for you ?

Challenge six

Make it out for decisions


this is the challenge we start to ask you what changes they want to make in the lives


this is where kids have to weigh the harm and the benefits and make an honest decisions

Challenge seven

Following through on our decisions


The us the most difficult challenge of them all

Roles for staff

Make the seven challenges part of every day conversation.


help youth with the reader and journals


Protection of confidentiality