MIDTERM Flashcards
What are the four phases of the therapeutic relationship?
- pre-interaction
- orientation
- working
- termination
What is the pre-interaction phase?
- planning stage
- decide what you want to focus on during interview
- check pt chart and review data/pt hx
- explore your own biases/triggers
What is the orientation phase?
- sets the tone for relationship
- clarifies the problem
- goal setting
- building trust and rapport
- discuss termination
What is the working phase?
- exploring and understanding client’s thoughts and feelings
- discuss core issues
- take action to meet goals
What is the termination phase?
- summarize
- begin closing down the interview
- new problems are not discussed
- if applicable, set up time to see client again
- thank client for sharing
Purposes Psychiatric Interview
- teaching
- gathering info
- counselling
- assessing results of PNUR care
- planning care
Goals of Psychiatric Interview:
- est sound engagement of patient/therapeutic alliance
- collect psychiatric and nursing assessment data
- develop ongoing, compassion understanding of the client
- develop assessment from which nursing dx can be made
- collaboratively address problems and set goals
- develop appropriate assessment/tx plan
- begin healing process by decreasing anxiety and pain
- provide hope and ensure client will return for next appointment
PNUR Conceptual Framework:
Physiological variable: physical wellness/illness
Psychological variable: self-esteem, emotional state, cognition
Developmental variable: client’s age and stage of life
Sociocultural: cultural affiliations, social support systems
- spiritual variable: purpose and meaning in life
Legal rights and client confidentiality
- confidentiality guided by ethics and legal legislation
- FIPPA: can share info with HC team
- can breach if client intends to harm self or others, emergency situations, child or elder abuse, judge/court order
What is warmth? How does an RPN convey warmth?
- attribute that RPNS convey to clients demonstrating caring
- sense of welcoming, enhances closeness, can ease client anxiety
- can be displayed entirely thru non-verbal communication
- SOLER
What does S.O.L.E.R stand for?
S: face client squarely
O: open posture
L: leaning towards
E: eye contact
R: relax posture, avoid fidgeting
What is genuiness? How can an RPN convey genuineness?
- conveys sincerity and honesty, appreciation
- suggests the clinician is at ease with self and client
- responsiveness, spontaneity, consistency
- “I” messages convey genuineness
- use empowering statements instead of accusatory
What is respect? How does a RPN convey respect?
- sends message to clients that they are valuable, worthwhile, and important to us
- we work with a marginalized and vulnerable community, extra important
- appropriate eye contact
- ask client how they would like to be addressed
- ask for permission to sit
- show respect for belongings and their space
- give undivided attention, acknowledge the time you have available
- research any sociocultural and spiritual practices necessary
- advocate for client well-being
What is tracking?
- ability of clinician to follow up client statements in a sensitive manner that are relevant to what is being discussed.
- important skill for being a good listener
- demonstrates use of Q’s that are pertinent to client’s emotional state
What are professional boundaries? How are they maintained?
- avoids exploitation of client
- nurse does not unnecessarily self-disclose
- some clients will struggle with boundaries bc of illness; nurses who violate boundaries are misusing their power
- RPNS need to role-model boundaries
- they empower the client
What is the importance of non-verbal communication?
- is constitutes about 90% of communication
- eye contact, gestures, expressions, body language
- RPNs must be aware of how they present non-verablly: genuineness
What are displacement activities?
- non-verbal communications
- body movements that release tension
- hair twirling, nail picking/biting, any nervous habit
- indicates anxiety
Non-verbal communication to avoid
- eye rolling
- talking over shoulder
- crossing legs or arm
- snapping gum/chewing w/ mouth open
- shifting eyes
- shifting back and forth
- engaged in other activities, like texting, during convo
- not making eye contact