intro Flashcards

1
Q

health

A

complete physical, mental, and social well being
not just absence of disease or illness
enjoyment of self and env

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2
Q

mental health

A

continuum
individuals reach own potential, cope with stress, work productively, contribute to community

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3
Q

mental illness

A

health conditions involving changes in emotion, thinking, behavior (or combo)
associated with distress and/or problems functioning in social, work, family activities

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4
Q

attributes of mental health

A

rational thinking, resiliency, self esteem, self awareness, emotional growth, self care, learning and productivity, communication skills, meaningful relationships, spiritual satisfaction

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5
Q

elements that contribute to mental health

A

biologic
psychologic
sociocultural

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6
Q

biologic elements of mental health

A

prenatal, perinatal, neonatal events
physical health
nutrition, hx of injuries, neuroanatomy (all brains are different), physiology

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7
Q

psychologic elements of mental heatlh

A

interaction, IQ, self concept, skills, creativity, emotional dev level (changes throughout life)

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8
Q

sociocultural

A

fam stability, ethnicity, housing, child rearing patterns, strict or loving upbringing, economic level, religion, values and beliefs

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9
Q

resilience

A

ability and capacity to secure resources needed to support wellbeing
characteristized by optimism, sense of mastery, competence
essential to recovery -> adapting
can determine incidence, severity, and prognosis of mental illness

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10
Q

incidence and prevalence

A

1/5 adults
F > M
18 - 25 yo highest

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11
Q

early 19th century theories

A

inheritance
moral degeneracy: mentally ill by virtue of bad character
germ theory -> segregation
septic foci theory -> remove infection by sx = cure (bleeding, leaches, etc)

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12
Q

diathesis stress module

A

diathesis = biological predisposition
stress -> env or trauma
most accepted explanation for mental illness
combo of genetic vulnerability and negative env stressors

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13
Q

early tm

A

1800 - 1900
s/s behavior (under control of person): can be adjusted by restraining (phys or chm), sx (lobotomy), insulin, hydrotherapy, sedative cold wet packs, electroshock

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14
Q

lunacy act

A

asylums and institutions
1845

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15
Q

mental health treatment act

A

mental hospitals
1930

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16
Q

mental health units

A

acute care
in reg hospitals
1970s

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17
Q

1990

A

community mental health
less hospital time, transition to community

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18
Q

2000

A

integrate primary and mental health care

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19
Q

deistitutionalization

A

mass movement of severely mentally ill from state hospitals to out pt care
many hospitals closed, more meds (psychotropic), greater nursing role

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20
Q

deinstitutionalization and lack of community spaces

A

lacked self care skills
many went to prison - dont get treatment and become worse, cant get resources or jobs with criminal records
cyclic pattern: homeless, ED, re-arrested
revolving door treatment -> many go to ED
also influenced by managed care (health insurance): decreased LOS, increased stringent admission criteria
still limited community support

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21
Q

victimization

A

much higher rate
verbal abuse, bully, threat, theft, physical assault, rape
former partners and fam -> exploit and abuse
hcp
institutions can be dangers -> staff and other pts
many prefer danger in community over danger in institution

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22
Q

social influences on mental health care

A

consumer movement/recovery
national alliance on mental illness (NAMI)
surgeon generals report on mental health
new freedom commission on mental health

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23
Q

consumer movement/recovery

A

people with MI advocate for their rights, fought against discrimination and forced treatment

24
Q

national alliance on MI

A

1 group that fought for rights
dedicated to building better services, treatment, research, support, awareness, decrease stigma
communicate that MI are brain disorders
eliminate stigma and descrimination
advocate for people with MI
improve access to tm services
integrate MI into community life

25
Q

NAMI services

A

support groups, educational programs, public awareness events, fam-fam, in our own voice, participation station (hangout with MI), warm line (crisis line-ish), NAMI walk

26
Q

report of the surgeon general

A

1999
2 main points: MH is fundamental and necessary to healthy life, there is effective tm avail
disorders are real health conditions with enormous consequences
range of tm avail for most
seek tm bc it can help

27
Q

new freedom commission on MH

A

2003
called for streamline system with less fragmentation in care
advocate for early dx and tm
principles of recovery
increased assistance with housing and employment
link btw mental and overall health, family and consumer driven, eliminate disparities, screenings and referrals at primary, more tech and housing

28
Q

fayette county mental health court

A

systems navigator = peer support specialist -> match participants to housing and support services
multidisciplinary team of judges, prosecutors, providers, case workers, peer support specialists provide a tm oriented, person centered approach to address individual needs
based on tm jurisprudence and restorative justice principles to reduce reoffending
get out of jail and MH services needed
get referral, staff screen for eligibility, get out of jail if follow tm plan

29
Q

tim’s law

A

dont perform well in com (stopped meds), guardians can advocate for out pt tm
anosognosia = dont believe they have illness
assisted out pt tm

30
Q

MH parity act

A

parity -> equivalence
insurance companies provide equal tm coverage for psych disorders and substance abuse disorders

31
Q

pt protection and affordable care act

A

coverage for most uninsured americans expanded medicaid eligibility (for very poor)
create health insurance exchanges to offer more choices
insurance mandate for coverage

32
Q

barriers to delivery of adequate and accessible mental hc

A

need is increasing
limited access: transportation, wait time, income/cost/insurance
provider limitations: #, knowledge
stigma

33
Q

stigma

A

widespread fear and misunderstanding of MI
heightened by focus on extraordinary S in film and literature
major clinical and public health issue, burden on those with MI
fight: talk openly, educate self and others, be conscious of language, show empathy and compassion, stop criminalization, advocate for reform, encourage equality in how MH is perceived

34
Q

recovery

A

is possible, even if cure isnt
process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellness, live a self directed life and strive to reach their full potential

35
Q

dual dx

A

co occuring MI and substance use disorder

36
Q

co morbidity

A

can be 2 MI or medical
2 co occurring chronic illnesses

37
Q

adherence

A

used to be compliance
managing care based on plan of care developed as part of hct, stick to this developed poc

38
Q

DSM-5

A

official medical guidelines of APA for dx psych disorders
based on specific criteria influenced by multiprofessional clinical field trials

39
Q

psych nurses

A

private practice, hospitals, community health, universities and colleges

40
Q

basic psych nursing

A

RN-BC, 2yrs (2000 hrs), 30 hr continuing education

41
Q

advanced practice psych nursing

A

master or dr
screen, eval, promo, edu
assess/examine
formulate differential dx
order, conduct, interpret labs, dx, procedures
psychotherapy
direct and provide home health
prescribe, monitor, manage, eval meds
integrated MH services in general health settings

42
Q

skills of all nc with roots in psych

A

safety (thoughts and env), tc, nurse -pt relationship, milieu management, relaxation, motivational interviewing, self efficacy, suicide, manage aggressive behavior, psychopharm, crisis intervention, disaster MH, instill hope

43
Q

interdisciplinary team

A

plan of care
pt -> self efficacy (design own poc)
fam/SO, RN, MD, CNS/APRN, psychologist, SW/LCSW, pharmacist, recreational (activity) therapist, drug and OH counselor, teacher, mental health associates

44
Q

acute care setting

A

get pt stable enough and send elsewhere
highly structured, optimize safety, address crisis, intervention, 3-7 days avg (peds longer)

45
Q

long term care setting

A

rec if pt needs > 7 days for stabilization, not locked unit

46
Q

partial hospitalization

A

alternative for pt that need some supervision but not appropriate for in pt
transitional step
decrease readmission, med monitoring, coping skill

47
Q

specialty treatment settings

A

peds, geriatric, vets, forensic, OH and drugs, self help, eating disorder, all male, all F, co-ed

48
Q

day treatment

A

step below PHP (partial program) -> allow fam to work, during day
adult, ongoing, chronic
need structure of scheduled activity for 2-3 days/wk, group focused
improve coping skills, enhance strength, address shortcomings, improve functioning and independence, build social skills that foster + interpersonal relationships
4 wks or less

49
Q

day treatment staff

A

psychiatrists, psychologists, RN, social workers

50
Q

in pt

A

admission: voluntary or involuntary
danger to self or others
cant care for basic needs, and/or gross impairment of judgement, imminent risk, cant protect self

51
Q

voluntary admission

A

pt or guardian and hcp agree with need
consent form signed

52
Q

involuntary admission

A

72 hr hold, can sign voluntary, court can be petitioned for further care
72 hrs only when court is open

53
Q

patient rights

A

same rights
recieve or refuse tm, dignity, involvement in poc, AMA, protection from harm, legal counsel, communicate, confidentiality, least restrictive means
implied consent: cant communicate but willing to take med
capacity and competency

54
Q

restraint and seclusion

A

first: verbally intervene, decrease stim, diversion, prn meds, listen
orders and doc, nurse can do in emergency then get order, never prn or standing
chm -> agitation, less restrictive than phys or mech
least restrictive means of tm: assess -> decrease stim (go to rm) -> prn meds (oral) -> seclusion area (escort) -> IM prn meds -> restraints if danger

55
Q

confidentiality exceptions

A

warn and protect 3rd parties
child and elder abuse
confidential even after death

56
Q

therapeutic milieu

A

surroundings and phys env of unit, provides sense of security/safety/management
interact with peer and staff help pt engage and increase social competence and self worth
real life training ground to practice communication and coping skills
activities, unit rules, reality orientation practices and groups

57
Q

therapeutic milieu components:

A

containment: locked unit, basic needs of food, shelter, safety, security
support: encouragement, praise, + feedback, autonomy and coping
validation: privacy, cultural needs, feelings lead to clients holistic health
structure: control and limit maladaptive behaviors and setting limits
involvement: promote self efficacy