Mental health- eating/personality/children-FINAL Flashcards
Infancy (birth to 18 months)
eriksons stages of development
Trust vs. Mistrust
Early Childhood (2 to 3 years)
eriksons stages of development
Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt
Preschool (3 to 5 years)
eriksons stages of development
Initiative vs. Guilt
School Age (6 to 11 years)
eriksons stages of development
Industry vs. Inferiority
Adolescence (12 to 18 years)
eriksons stages of development
Identity vs. Role Confusion
Young Adulthood (19 to 40 years)
eriksons stages of development
Intimacy vs. Isolation
Middle Adulthood (40 to 65 years)
eriksons stages of development
Generativity vs. Stagnation
Maturity(65 to death)
eriksons stages of development
Ego Integrity vs. Despair
Prevalence-what %
Disorders of Children & Adolescents
20% have some sort of psychiatric disorder
Comorbidity
impairs what
Disorders of Children & Adolescents
impairment with social skills at home and at school
Risk Factors
parent
child
a/n
witnessing
Disorders of Children & Adolescents
Parent with depression
Child with conduct disorder
Abuse and neglect
Witnessing violence
Biological Factors
g
n
Disorders of Children & AdolescenceEtiology
Genetic
Neurobiological
cognitive Factors
temperament-refers to what
Disorders of Children & AdolescenceEtiology
refers to the overall mood that the child uses to cope with environment
cognitive Factors
resilience -ability
Disorders of Children & AdolescenceEtiology
ability to recover quickly from difficulties
adapts to environment
distance self from emotional chaos
problem solving skills
what factors
what Infleunce
model
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Etiology
Environmental factors
the influence of culture.
Children model behavior from adults.
Certain familial risk factors:
severe
low
large
parental
maternal
foster
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Etiology
Severe marital discord
Low socioeconomic status
Large families w/ overcrowding
Parental criminality
Maternal psychiatric disorder
Foster care placement
Nursing Assessment
Data Collection
Chief complaint
Effect on child’s life, school, family and siblings lives.
Social skills and friendships
Developmental assessment
Neurological assessment
Family Hx
Suicide Assessment
Cultural Assessment
Mental Status Exam
Developmental Assessment
what assessment is essential
is
m
hx
what abuse
Disorders of Children & Adolescence
Assessment of suicidal thoughts is essential for Adolescence.
Is there a plan?
Motivation?
Hx of impulsiveness
Drug/Alcohol Abuse
Disorders of Children & Adolescence
what is best predictor of suicide
past attempts
what 2 therapy
what manamgent
Disorders of Children & Adolescence
General Interventions
family therapy
group therapy
milieu management
Behavioral therapy
reward waht
reduces what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
Reward the desired behavior to reduce the maladaptive behavior
what room
does what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
quiet room
unlocked room that derecreases stimulation
what helps sad/upset
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
Time Out
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
rewards what
like a
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
rewards desired behaviors and reduces maladaptive behaviors
like a point system
play therapy
allows what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
allows child to express feelings through natural course of plat
mutual what
therapeutic what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
mutual storytelling
therapeutic games
bibliotherapy
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
use books that help children express feelings
what’s theraptuc
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
therapeutic drawing
combine what with cognitive behavioral therapy
Disorders of Children & Adolescence General Interventions
psychopharmacology
Autistic Spectrum Disorder:
what component
more common in who
impairment in what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Genetic component
most common in boys- seen within 3 years
Impairment in communication and social interaction
what can autistic kids look like:
says
dont
what type of kids
may be
says anything that is on their mind
dont worry about what others think
intelligent kids
child may be doing something that they weren’t always doing
what do you need in
what is key in autism
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Routines,
Early intervention is Key!-has better results
autism-later onset
no what
may have what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
No significant delay in cognitive and language
May have problems with social development
Attention- Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder:
in
im
hyper
symptoms must be present at what age
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Inattention
Impulsiveness
Hyperactivity
Symptoms must be present before age 7; at home and at school
what meds in ADHD
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
amphetamine
Dexmethylphenidate
Methamphetamine
teaching for ADHD meds
give before what
daily
when give second
see improvements when
give before breakfast
daily wt
give second before 4
see improvement when grades go up
Oppositional Defiant Disorder:
n
d
h
d
evident before what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Negativistic
Disobedient
Hostile
Defiant behavior
Evident before age 8
Medications to control ODD behavior:
anti
l
anti
anti
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
antipsychotics,
lithium,
anticonvulsants,
anti-depressants
Conduct Disorder:
violates
what’s not followed
cruel to who
do not
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Violates rights of others
Age-appropriate norms are not followed
Cruel to animals.
Do not feel sorry.
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
behavioral contract-what is it
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
contract between patient and nurse about behavior, expectations and needs
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
collaborative/ proactive solutions– help to/ and
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
helps to identify and define problematic behaviors, triggers
and a plan to solution
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
counseling-what is
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
verbal interactions to teach coach to maintain adaptive behavior
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
modeling- method of what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
method that learning skills is done by observation and imitation
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
role-playing-does what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
acts out a specific script or role to encase understanding of the role
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
planned ignoring-do what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
when behaviors are attention seeking then you just ignore them
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
use of signals or gestures
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
use a gesture that reminds the child to self control behavior
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
physical distance and touch control-does what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
moving closer to a child for calming effect, like maybe putting arm around shoulder
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
redirection- does what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
when child had undesirable behavior you engage the child in a more appropriate activity
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
addition affection- give what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
give a child planned emotional support
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
use of humor-uses
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
use appropriate humor to act as a diversion to the child
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
clarification as intervention- does what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
breaks down a problem and solution that the child needs to understand
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
restructuring-changing
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
changing an activity in a way that will decrease stimulation or frustration
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
limit setting- involves what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
involves giving direction, stating an expectation or telling a child what to do or where to go
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
simple restitution- restores
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
restores the environment to its oringal state
Techniques for managing behavior – conduct disorder
physical restraints- is what
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
mechanical means to control child
Tic Disorders:
what 3 types
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
provisional tic disorder,
persistent motor/verbal tic disorder,
Tourette’s disorder
Tic Disorders:
seen when
what % familial
peak/diminshes when
Disorders of Children & Adolescence Pervasive Developmental Disorders
Seen between ages 4-6
90 % familial
Peak at adolescence, diminish early adult
Other mood disorders in kids:
Major Depressive Disorder
Bipolar Disorder
Adjustment Disorder
Feeding and Eating Disorders
What is the goal for eating disorders
what can you not do in hospital
goal os medical stabilization
cannot fix the eating disorder in the hospital
Risk Factors-
what main one
poor
Feeding, Eating and Elimination Disorders
genetics
poor social relationships/
Co-Morbidities
b
a
d
o
p
what use
Feeding, Eating and Elimination Disorders
Bipolar
Anxiety
Depressive
Obsessive compulsice
PTSD
Alchohol/substance use
Environmental Factors-
what
t
Feeding, Eating and Elimination Disorders
weight based bullying
trauma
Syndromes:
anorexia- does what
bulimia-does what
binge-does what
Feeding, Eating and Elimination Disorders
Anorexia Nervosa-dont eat
Bulimia Nervosa- eat then throw up
Binge Eating Disorder- eat lots of food
s/s
do not
wt
what hair
what skin
what vs
what bmi
what social group
Eating Disorders: Anorexia
- do not see a problem w behavior- see themselves as fat
underweight
lanugo-fine downy hair on back face arms
mottled cool skin
low vs
bmi under 17
isolation
how to calculate BMI
pts wt(kg) / height ( in meters) squared
one meter is 3.28 feet
assessment guidelines -anorexia
determine
perform
gather
assess
assess
review
determain
determine chief complaint
perform complete nursing assessment
gather psychical history
assesse nutritional pattern
assasse daily activities
review labs
determine goals of treatment
criteria for hospitalization in anorexia
extreme what
below
what hr
what bp
what temp
a
extreme electrolyte imabalace
below 75% of ideal body weight
hr less then 50
systolic bp less then 90
temp less then 96
arrhythmia
assessment anorexia
e
v
daily
normal
pattern
ecg
vs
daily weights
normal eating patterns
social pattern
Planning-
immediate
provide
address
reintroduce
Eating Disorders: Anorexia
immediate medical stabilization
provide electrolytes
address suicide and depression
reintroduce nutrients slowly- dont want reseeding
Implementation-
resolve
what program- normalize
wt how often
monitor what
maintain /build
feed how fast
Eating Disorders: Anorexia
resolve acute symptoms
weight restoration program- normalize eating
weight pt 2-3 times a week
monitor bathroom trips for laxatives or diuretics
maintain trust/build relationship
feed very slowly
what dont anorexics take/why
privileges are tied to what
what is goal of anorexia
dont take antidepressants because of weight gain
provldeges are tied to wt gain
goal is 90% of ideal body weight
Assessment
enlarged
dental x2
c
what involvement
overall has
Eating Disorders: Bulimia
- enlarged parotoid glands from vomiting
dental erosion and carries
calluses on knuckles
esophageal involvement
overall has normal wt
Planning- criteria for hospitalization
s
what potassium level
what chloride level
what tearing
hem
Eating Disorders: Bulimia
syncope
serum potassium less then 3.2
chloride less then 88/
esophageal tears/
hematemesis( vomiting blood)
assessment guidelines bulimia nervosa
determain
perform
gather
assess what pattern
assess what pattern
assess what
review
determine
determine chief complaint
perform a nursing assessment
gather psychosocial history
assess nutritional pattern
assess binging patterns
assess daily activities
review labs
determine goals
Implementation-
t
normalize
meal
what antidepressant
what contraindicated med
Eating Disorders: Bulimia
therapy
normalize eating habits
meal planning
fluoxetine –antidepressant
buproprion-contraindiacted-seuizures
Assessment
o
what problems
Eating Disorders: Binge Eating Disorder
- obesity
gi problems/
Planning
rebuilding
phy
postive
Eating Disorders: Binge Eating Disorder
- rebuilding daily intake
physical activity
positive coping mechanisms
Implementation-
treat what
avoid
be
develop
Eating Disorders: Binge Eating Disorder
treat why they are at hospital-like depression/
avoid judgmental terms/
be empathetic/
develop small groups/
what treats ADHD
what treats depression
what surgery
Binge eting disorder
Lisdexamfetamine dimesylate – treats ADHD
SSRI- depression
bariatric surgery
what is goal for binge eating
goal is healthier coping styles- cannot cope well
teamwork- interventions for eating disorders
involve who
set
consult
meet
involve pt and nurse in treatment plan
set a target weight
consult w dietician
meet with team on regular basis
monitoring- interventions for eating disorders
monitor
daily
monitor
acompany
limit
montior vs and electrolytes
daily wts and after urination
monitor I/o
accompany pt during bathroom times
limit time in bathroom
support- interventions for eating disorders
what speech
re
what techniques
daily
assess
motivational speech
reinforcement
relaxation techniques
daily logs about feelings
assess self esteem
promote increasing indepedneace- interventions for eating disorders
allow
place
allow choices for meal planning
place responsibilities on patient
pica-
rumination disorder
pica- when you eat random household item things
rumination-undigested food being returned to mouth- then its rechewed, reswallowed or spit out
avoidance- eating disorder
avoids
low
dependent on
no
avoid foods
low BMI
dependent in enteral feedings
no distortion of body image
personality disorders must meet 3 of these
different in:
t
e
managing
accept
day
participation
thoughts
emotions
managing emotions
accepting that they have a problem
day to day living
participation in relationships
Cluster A Personality Disorders-paranoid/ schizoid/ schizotypal
what behaviors
social what
Odd or eccentric behaviors
Social isolation and detachment
paranoid
how act around others
hyper
mis
reluctant
usually what childhood
Suspiciousness toward others.
Hyper vigilant
mistrustful.
Reluctant to share information.
Usually had a childhood with rage and humiliation
Paranoid
they use what defense mechanism
adhere
be what to them
dont be
Cluster A Personality Disorders
Use projection as defense mechanism
adhere to all prearranged promises to maintain trust
Be straightforward and neutral-mannered
dont be too nice
Schizoid
-what detachment
-precursor to what
-predisposition to what
-what is affected
Cluster A Personality Disorders
Emotional detachment
May be a precursor to schizophrenia
Genetic predisposition to shyness
relationships are affected
Schizoid
do not do what to them
what childhood
what therapy
Cluster A Personality Disorders
Do not try to push socialization on them
May have grown up in childhood with cold and neglectful atmosphere
psychotherapy
Schizotypal
what thinking
may have
have what
Cluster A Personality Disorders
Magical Thinking
May have unusual appearance or way of dress
Have difficulty forming relationships
schizotypal
they respond how
do not do what
Cluster A Personality Disorders
Responding inappropriately to social cues
Do not push patient to be socially outgoing
Cluster B Personality Disorder
Borderline
Histrionic
Antisocial
Narcissistic
Borderline
high what
what emotion
what issues
Cluster B Personality Disorder
High mortality rate
Instability in emotion
Relationship “Issues”
Borderline
what soothing habits
what coping style
Cluster B Personality Disorder
Ineffective and harmful self-soothing habits (cutting)
Splitting (Coping Style) – Include positive and negative aspects of oneself into a whole.- so either really good or really bad
Borderline
developed when
give what
Cluster B Personality Disorder
May have developed from childhood with early abandonment
Give clear boundaries and limits
Antisocial
disregard
what disorder in childhood
shows no
tell/perfomrs
Cluster B Personality Disorder
Disregard for others (psychopaths)
Conduct disorder in childhood
Show no remorse
Tell lies and preform illegal acts
antisocial
do not
set what
continue
Cluster B Personality Disorder
Do not be manipulated
Set clear and realistic limits
Continue to reinforce rules
Narcissistic
what is it
what view of self
no what
Cluster B Personality Disorder
Arrogance d/t feelings of shame and fear of abandonment
Grandiose view of self-importance
No empathy for other people
Narcissistic
sense of
could be
Cluster B Personality Disorder
Have a sense of personal entitlement
Could be result of childhood neglect
narcissistic
avoid
remain
role model
do not
Avoid engaging in power struggles
remain neutral
role model empathy
do not challenge grandiose statements
Histrionic
what behavior
I
p
overly
Cluster B Personality Disorder
Attention-seeking behavior “drama queen”
Impulsive
Provocative- anger or sexual?
Overly intense attachment to the opposite sex parent
histrionic -
keep
encourage
help
what behavior/what response
Keep interactions professional
encourage the use of concrete and desprivtive language
help pt clarify own feelings
seductive behavior is a repose to distress
Cluster C Personality disorder
Avoidant
Dependent
Obsessive-Compulsive
Avoidant
sensitive to what
what temperament
poor
Cluster C Personality disorder
Sensitive to rejection
Timid temperament (social shyness)
Poor self-confidence
Avoidant
patterns of what
linked to what
Cluster C Personality disorder
Patterns of anxiousness and fearful behaviors
Linked to parental / peer rejection
avoidant
act how
accept
what excercises
what training
Be friendly and accepting toward patient
accept patients fears
excercises to enhance social skills
assesivness training to express needs
dependant
how act in relationships
match what
Cluster C Personality disorder
In relationships – person is passive, self-doubting
Match their identity of the other person
dependent
could be
identify
encourage pt
Cluster C Personality disorder
Could be result of chronic illnesses
Identify current stressors
Encourage patient to seek own ideas and ask questions
Obsessive-Compulsive
is what
how different from ocd
results from
Cluster C Personality disorder
Perfectionism
Different than OCD, not as severe
May result from excessive parental criticism, control or shame
Obsessive-Compulsive
do not
difficulty
help
Cluster C Personality disorder
Do not get into power struggles
difficulty dealing with unexpected changes
help identify ineffective coping skills