PSYCH QUIZ 2 Flashcards
Application of the Nursing Process
Assessment
Data Analysis
Outcome Identification
Nursing Interventions
Evaluation
Assessment
History
General Appearance and Motor Behavior
Mood and Affect
Thought Process and Content
Sensorium and Intellectual Processes
Judgment and Insight
Self-Concept
Roles and Relationships
Physiologic and Self Care Consideration
Depression Rating Scales
data can be collected from the client and family or significant others
History
data collection should not be rushed
History
client will look sad, sometimes looks ill
General Appearance and Motor Behavior
posture often is slouched with head down and make minimal eye contact
General Appearance and Motor Behavior
latency of response is seen when clients take up to 30 seconds to respond to a question
General Appearance and Motor Behavior
clients with depression may describe themselves as hopeless, helpless, down, or anxious
Mood and Affect
presence of anhedonia and they are maybe apathetic
Mood and Affect
they are overwhelmed by noise, so they withdraw from the stimulation of interaction with others
Mood and Affect
depressed clients have a slow thinking process
Thought Process and Content
they are negative and pessimistic in their thinking
Thought Process and Content
most clients readily admit suicidal thinking
Thought Process and Content
Some clients are oriented to TPP others are having difficulty in orientation
Sensorium and Intellectual Processes
Memory impairment is common
Sensorium and Intellectual Processes
Clients have difficulty in concentration or paying attention
If psychotic there is presence of hallucination (voices)
Sensorium and Intellectual Processes
impaired judgment because they cannot use their cognitive abilities to solve problems or to make decision
Judgment and Insight
insight maybe intact especially if they have previous depression
Judgment and Insight
they feel guilty about not being able to function and often personalize events or to take responsibility for incidents over which they have no control
Self-Concept
sense of self concept is greatly reduced, good for nothing or just worthless to describe themselves
Self-Concept
a belief that others would be better without them, which can lead to suicidal thoughts
Self-Concept
there is difficulty fulfilling roles and
responsibilities
Roles and Relationships
the more severe the depression the greater the difficulty
Roles and Relationships
lose interest in sexual activities, men often experience impotence
Physiologic and Self Care Consideration
pronounced weight loss because of lack of appetite or disinterest in eating
Physiologic and Self Care Consideration
sleep disturbance
exhaustion and unrefreshed no matter how much time they stay in bed
Physiologic and Self Care Consideration
Self-rating scales of depressive symptoms
Depression Rating Scales
Self-rating scales of depressive symptoms
Zung-Self Rating Depression Scales
Beck depression Inventory
Hamilton Rating Scale
for depression is a clinician rated depression scale
Hamilton Rating Scale
nursing diagnoses commonly established for the client with depression
Data Analysis
nursing diagnoses commonly established for the client with depression
Risk for suicide
Imbalanced nutrition: less thanbody
requirements
Anxiety
Ineffective coping
Hopelessness
Ineffective role performance
Self-care deficit
Chronic low self esteem
Disturb sleep pattern
Impaired social interaction
Outcome Identification
- Client will not injure himself or others
- Client will independently carry out ADL
- Client will establish a balance of rest, sleep, and activity
- Client will establish a balance of adequate nutrition, hydration, and elimination
- Client will evaluate self attributes realistically
- Client will socialize with staff, peers, and family and friends
- Client will return to occupation or school activities
- Client will comply with antidepressant regimen
- Client will verbalize symptoms of a recurrence
Nursing Interventions
- providing for safety of client and others
- institute suicide precautions if indicated
- begin a therapeutic relationship by spending non-demanding time with the client
- promote completion of activities of daily living
by assisting the client only as necessary - establish adequate nutrition and hydration
- promote sleep and rest
- engage the client in activities
- encourage the client to verbalize and describe emotions
- work with the client to manage medications and side effects
- providing client and family teaching
based on achievement of individual client outcomes.
evaluation of care plan
involve extreme mood swings from episode of mania to episode of depression
Bipolar Disorder
during manic phases clients are
Euphoria
Grandiose
Energetic
Sleepless
Poor judgment
Rapid thoughts, actions, and speech
if a person presentation is like a major depression, it will be diagnosed as what?
Depression
if a client experiences a manic stage, it can only be diagnosed as what?
bipolar disorder