Lecture 6 - Trauma-Informed CareMcGill Model of Nursing Family Resilience Flashcards

1
Q

What is trauma

  • Single or repeated what
  • Overwhelms what?
  • sources of trauma EEDSS
  • 3 characteristics of trauma UUN
A
  • Single experience or repeated experiences
  • Overwhelms one’s ability to cope
Experience of abuse
Experience of assault
Death or injury of others
Severe injury/disability to self
Sudden job loss

1) Unexpected, 2) Unprepared, 3) Nothing could stop it from happening

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2
Q

What is trauma informed care

Viewed as?

Instead of?

Involves recognizing

  • Widespread what
  • Knowledge of what?

Principles of TIC Practice? 4 TECS

A

Providing care in a manner that is welcoming and appropriate to the needs of those affected by trauma (Harris & Fallot, 2001)

Viewed as affected by an “injury” rather than being “Sick”

Instead of “What is wrong with you?,” shift to “What has happened to you”

  • Widespread impact of trauma
  • Knowledge of signs and symptoms of trauma in self and others (e.g., patients, colleagues)
  • Trauma Awareness (above)
  • Emphasis on safety and trustworthiness
  • Creating opportunity for choice, collaboration and connection
  • Strengths-based and skill-building
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3
Q

After the ABCs, Consider DEF

What is DEF and describe them
AAC WB AGA

A

Distress

  • Assess and manage physical/emotional pain
  • Ask about fears and worries
  • Consider grief and loss

Emotional Support

  • Who and what does the patient need now?
  • Barriers to mobilizing existing supports

Family

  • Assess distress among all family members (e.g., parents, children, siblings)
  • Gauge family stressors and resources
  • Address other needs (beyond medical)
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4
Q

McGill Model of Nursing

Developed by Dr. Moyra Allen in 1970s
-What report and implementation of what

What is special about this model?

  • Nursing has a what
  • Main goal of nursing is what
  • Shifts from a what to what

Serves as a what

Provides a what

A

-Lalonde report in 1974 (New Perspectives on the Health of Canadians), and the implementation of universal health insurance and public funding which created an increased demand for services

  • Nursing has a unique & complementary role
  • Main goal of nursing: form a partnership with person/family
  • Shifts from a deficit/problem oriented approach to a strength-based

Serves as a compliment to the CFAM- CFIM Model because it has the same theoretical perspectives

It provides a practical framework for how nurses can work with Family Strengths, Potentials and Resources
perspective

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5
Q

McGill Model of Nursing

Deficit perspective

  • Focused on what
  • Whose the expert
  • Nursing plan Based on what

Strength based perspective

  • Focused on
  • Who is the collaborator with who
  • Focus on what who does
  • Nursing plan based in?
A
  • Focused on what was wrong, missing or abnormal
  • Clinicians as expert
  • Nursing plan based on lacks/failures r/t the problem
  • Focused on what families know/can do
  • Clinician as collaborator (partnership with family)
  • Focus on strengths in/around the individual, family, community
  • Nursing plan based on strengths/potential of client/s in a situation
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6
Q

Problems with a “problem or deficit orientation”

  • Labels family as what
  • Gives off what 3

Do families need out help because we know what to do

A

Labels family, Needing help from a Professional

Stigma
Hopelessness, learned helplessness
Alienation from the nurse

(NO! we need to empower them and not take over! So they don’t sink without us)

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7
Q

Four types of strengths

  • Strengths are what to the family system
  • What are the four types TACQ
  • Strengths enable families to CCD
A

Strengths are Internal to the family system:

  • Traits (e.g., optimism, resilience) (mindset/approach to life)
  • Assets (e.g., finances) (valuables, time)
  • Capabilities, Skills or -Competencies developed (e.g., problem-solving skills)
  • Qualities - more transient in nature than a trait or asset (e.g., motivation) (depends on circumstance)

Strengths enable families to:
cope, change, and develop

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8
Q

Potentials & Resources
Potentials include?
Resources include?

A

Potentials include precursors/assets that could be developed into a strength.

Resources include assets external to the family system.

Interest (joining parenting group) [Potential]
Access to library [Resources] (eco map)

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9
Q

Strategies for working with Strengths: (remember these are internal to the family)

The nurse can assist to?
4?
IPDC

A

Identify Strengths
Provide Feedback
Develop Strengths
Call Forth Strengths

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10
Q

Identify strengths
-Use what questions to assess what?

Help them what

A

Use open-ended, exploratory-type questions to assess:
- Perceptions of concerns
- What is important to them?
- What they are trying to do
about it to accomplish?

Helping them identify
“What it is that they are good
at doing?”

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11
Q
  1. Providing Feedback:
    - Needs to be what
    - Using what interventions
    - If genuine and authentic it does what
A

Need to be explicit, specific and descriptive

Commendations – sharing observations about the strength (“mirroring strengths”)

If genuine and authentic

  • boosts sense of competence and confidence
  • creates context for change
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12
Q
  1. Developing Strengths:
    - The overall goal is

What are the 3 approaches to do this?

  • Transfer what
  • What reframing
  • Developing
A

The overall goal is to facilitate coping and development

3 approaches to do this:

  • Transfer strength from one experience to another
  • Cognitive reframing – helping to consider a different perspective
  • Developing knowledge or competency
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13
Q
  1. Calling Forth Strengths:
    - At every stage what?
    - The goal is what
    - How? What do I say? 7
A

At every stage the nurse must consider how potentials and strengths could be used to achieve goals and solve problems.

The goal is improved care planning and increasing family capacity!

I really appreciate.....
I have noticed....
I was struck by how you....
I see you were able to utilize...
You must be proud.....
I remember you saying you handled this ....., that is a great coping mechanism you can use ....
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14
Q

Strategies for working with Resources: (remember these are external to the family)

The nurse can assist to: 3

  • Identify what
  • Mobilize what
  • Regulate what
A

The nurse can assist to:

  • Identify resources
  • Mobilize and use resources
  • Regulate resources
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15
Q
  1. Identify resources:
    - Explore what?
    - Ask them to express 4
    - What and what of network and connections
A

Explore with use of ecomap

Ask them to express (e.g.,)

  • What do you spend time doing?
  • Who do you spend time with
  • Who do you rely on?
  • Who causes you stress?

Quality and quantity of network and connections

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16
Q
  1. Mobilizing and Using Resources
    - Help what
    - Together what
    - List/Identify what
    - Determine what
A
  • Help families identify where there is a need
  • Together decide the type – “the specific fit”
  • List/identify what actual resources exist
  • Determine together who best to make the contact (sometimes shared or nurse acts as coach, but the more active the family > greater self confidence grows in their abilities) [The best fit]
17
Q
  1. Regulating Resources
    - Problem what
    - Help what
A

Problem-solve together how to minimize problems and maximize benefits

Help to manage the input – may decide together to look for alternatives

18
Q

What is Resilience?

  • The ability to what
  • Resilience what
  • The ability what
  • Not all individuals what
  • Are you born with it?
A

“The ability to withstand and rebound from disruptive life challenges”

Resilience contributes to positive adaptation within the context of significant adversity

The ability to “Struggle well “ and surmount obstacles

Not all individuals have the same outcomes following traumatic events

19
Q

Key Protective Factors (EXAM)

Individual Protective Factors: (Within us, developed over time)

  • Internal what
  • Emotional what
  • What system
  • Self what
  • Effective what
  • E and T
  • H
  • T
  • G
A

Individual Protective Factors: (within us, developed over time)

  • Internal locus of control (power to change your situation)
  • Emotional regulation (children need to learn)
  • Belief system
  • Self-efficacy (ability to have confidence to reach goals)
  • Effective coping skills
  • Education and Training
  • Health (perceptions of health, even in the face of illness)
  • Temperament (Can be a buffer to the effects of unhealthy things)
  • Gender (Do you self identify as male or female) (females don’t do dumb shit)
20
Q

Key Protective Factors (EXAM)

Family Protective Factors:

  • What structure
  • What partner
  • Family what
  • What interaction
  • What environment
  • What support
  • Family of what
  • What income
  • What housing
A
  • Family structure (Nuclear family, blended family, size)
  • Intimate partner relationship stability
  • Family cohesion (how they bond)
  • Supportive parent- child interaction
  • Stimulating environment
  • Social support (important)
  • Family of origin influences (examples families set)
  • Stable and adequate income
  • Adequate housing
21
Q

Key Protective Factors (EXAM)

Community Protective Factors:

  • Involvement in what
  • What acceptance
  • What mentors
  • What neighborhoods
  • Access to what schools and care
  • Access to what healthcare
A
  • Involvement in the community (large support network
  • Peer acceptance
  • Supportive mentors
  • Safe neighborhoods
  • Access to quality schools, child care
  • Access to quality healthcare