ALS Lecture 10 - Psychological Considerations in Cardiac and Respiratory Disease DONE Flashcards
give 3 emotional factors
anxiety, depression, anger
give 4 chronic stressors
social support, socioeconomic status, work/marital stress, caregiver strain
emotional disturbance and chronic stress have significant impact on the
central nervous system
chronic stress leads to increased output from the (2)
sympathetic nervous system, HPA axis
look at the black and white flow chart (A)
done
label the graph and flow chart (B)
done
label the stress process/cognitive appraisal flow chart (C)
done
stress process/cognitive appraisal summary
how we appraise things (outlook) greatly affects our outcomes
impairment
loss or abnormality of structure or function (psychological, physiological, anatomical)
disability
restriction or lack of ability to perform an activity within the range considered normal
handicap
disadvantage due to an impairment or disability, that limits or prevents a normal life
label the flow chart (D)
done
issues with the ICIDH model, it does not account for what? (2)
environment, personal factors
ICF is a better model because it includes (2)
environment, social aspects
label the flow chart (E)
done
label the grief response graph (F)
done
grief response model components (5)
denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance
dual process model states we cope with grief by carrying out (2)
loss orientated, restoration orientated behaviours/tasks
examples of loss orientated tasks (3)
grief work, breaking bonds, denial
examples of restoration orientated tasks (3)
doing new things, new roles, relationships
cardiac neurosis
heart complaints, no organic cause found
cardiac neurosis is associated with (2)
exhaustion, emotional strain
da costa’s syndrome symptoms
dyspnoea, fatigue, rapid pulse, palpitations, chest pain, on exertion
classically, Da Costa’s syndrome develops in one of two
- following an MI
- if a relative/friend has been diagnosed with cardiac condition
clinical sequelae
pathological condition resulting from a disease, injury, or attack
psychological sequelae
psychological responses
examples of emotional/affective sequelae (4)
depression, anxiety, fear, confusion
examples of cognitive/thoughts sequelae (4)
lowered self-esteem, self-confidence, loss of identity, irrational beliefs
examples of behavioural/lifestyle sequelae (2)
coping mechanisms, rehabilitation adherence
modifiers of the sequelae (6)
personality, existing psychopathology, personal control, self esteem, social support, current stress
label the sequelae flow chart (G)
done
label the stages of change model (H)
done
label the health belief model (I)
done
factors that affect rehabilitation (12)
age, gender, socioeconomic status, comorbidities, health beliefs, education, family history, other people, culture, media, doc-pt relationship, social support