Test 3 Flashcards
Personality
The totality of emotional and behavioral characteristics that are particular to a specific person and remain somewhat stable and predictable over time.
Personality traits are
Characteristics with which an individual is born with or develops early in life and influence the way a person perceives and relates to the environment and are stable over time.
When do personality disorders occur?
When personality traits become rigid and inflexible and contribute to maladaptive patterns of behaviors impairing function.
What are the tx for personality disorders 4 and how they help
interpersonal psychotherapy
Milieu or group-antisocial personality disorder mostly. helps get feedback from peers.
cognitive behavioral therapy- behavioral strategies give reinforcement for positive change. and help client recognize and correct distorted and irrational thinking patterns.
psychopharmacology
What are eating disorders influenced by? 2
Society and culture
body image
Is a subjective concept of ones physical appearance based on personal perception of self and the reaction of others
Normal BMI obesity BMI
20-24.9 is normal
30 or greater is obese
S/s of dehydration
orthostatic hypotn, tachy, elevated Na.
what temp is hypothermia
below 96.8
heart related issues with eating disorders that we need to monitor for 3
k below 3
dysrhythmias
brady
What is the number one goal for eating disorder patient
Positive relationship with self
What are the two groups that substance related disorders are composed of? examples?
Substance use disorders-addiction
Substance induced disorders- a disorder that manifests itself with use of drugs
Substance intoxication 3
Under the influence of something
reversible
impaired function/judgement
Addiction 2
The need is so strong it generates distress physical or psychological
compulsive or chronic dependence
One thing to remember about withdrawal
Can have with or without substances on board.
Addiction 2
The loss of control over substance consumption.
Continued substance use despite associated problems that interfere with obligations.
What makes up a substance abuse disorder? 3
Interpersonal problems, Hazards, cravings
Alcohol induced disorders GI 3
Esophageal varices, esophagitis, gastritis
Alcohol induced disorders CNS plus one
Psychosis, wernicke’s encephalopathy (Thiamine deficiency) wet brain, Korsakoffs psychosis, pancreantitis
What is korsakoff psychosis 4 things
Confusion, loss of recent memory, confabulation, seen in conjunction with wernickes
How do we treat wernickes and korsakoff?
Thiamine replacement B1
What assessment do you do with alcohol that measures if there is an unhealthy relationship with alcohol 2
CAGE Cut, annoyed, guity, eye opener
and MAST- Michigan alcoholism screening test
What assessment information do we need to know about alcohol and why?
BE SPECIFIC. Quantity, duration, frequency, binge, withdrawal, seizures?
What assessment information do we need to know about alcohol and why? 6
BE SPECIFIC. Quantity, duration, frequency, binge, withdrawal, seizures?
So we can understand when they are going to withdrawal and how bad it might be
what are the four age related changes related to alcohol?
Decreased hepatic blood flow, insufficiency of liver enzymes, poly pharm, non-alzheimers dementia .
What is the CIWA-Ar and 3 things about it
clinical institute withdrawal assessment alcohol scale.
objective and subjective, documents severity, use same tool to see progress
When do signs of withdrawal start and what are they?
4-12 hours after last drink
tachycardia, HTN, diaphoresis, high bp, seizures, tremors, N/V
What meds do we use for alcohol w/d? 3
Benzos, anticonvulsants, thiamnine
Name one benzo for alcohol w/d
Chloridiazepoxide