Test 3 Flashcards

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1
Q

Define at least two characteristics of personality disorders

A
  • Involve long term and repetitive use of maladaptive and self defeating behaviors
  • People with PD do not recognize their symptoms are uncomfortable; thus they do not seek treatment
  • Inflexible and maladaptive response to stress
  • Disability in working and loving
  • Ability to evoke interpersonal conflict
  • Capacity to frustrate others
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2
Q

what is cluster A personality disorders?

A

odd or eccentric

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3
Q

what personality disorders are included with Cluster A?

A
  • Paranoid Personality disorder
  • Schizoid personality disorder
  • Schizotypal personality disoder
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4
Q

Paranoid Personality Disorder

A
  • Suspicious of others
  • Fear others will exploit, harm, or deceive
  • Hypervigilant, hostile, aloof
  • Psychotic episodes may occur in times of stress
  • Nurses should give straightforward explanations of tests, history taking, and procedures, side effects of drugs etc to counteract client fear
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5
Q

Schizoid Personality Disorder

A
  • Avoids close relationships
  • Socially isolated
  • Poor occupational functioning
  • Cold, aloof and detached
  • Social awareness is lacking
  • Relationships generate fear and confusion
  • Nurses should strive for simplifications and clarity to decrease client anxiety
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6
Q

Schizotypal Personality Disorder

A
  • Ideas of reference
  • Magical thinking
  • Odd beliefs
  • Perceptual distortions
  • Vague, stereotyped speech
  • Frightened
  • Suspicious
  • Blunted affect
  • Distant and strained social relationships
  • Tend to be frightened/ suspicious in social situation
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7
Q

what is cluster B personality disorders?

A

dramatic, erratic

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8
Q

what personality disorders are included in Cluster B?

A
  • antisocial personality disorder
  • borderline personality disorder
  • histrionic personality disorder
  • narcissitic personality disorder
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9
Q

Antisocial personality disorder

A
  • Superficial charm
  • Violates right of others
  • Exploits other
  • Lies, cheats, lacks guilt or remorse
  • Impulsive
  • Acts out
  • Lacks empathy
  • Manipulative
  • Aggressive
  • Nurses must establish and adhere to plan of care
  • Maintain clear boundaries to minimize client manipulation and acting out
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10
Q

Borderline Personality Disorder

A
  • Unstable
  • Intense relationships
  • Identity disturbances
  • Impulsivity
  • Self- mutilation
  • Rapid mood shifts
  • Chronic emptiness
  • Intense fear of abandonment
  • Splitting
  • Anger
  • Self-mutilation and suicide prone behavior are often used
  • Impulsive self destructive behaviors
  • Anger is intense
  • Nurses should help with anger management
  • No self-harm contract
  • Safety
  • Limit setting important
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11
Q

Histrionic Personality Disorder

A
  • Center of attention
  • Flamboyant
  • seductive/ provocative
  • Shallow
  • Rapidly shifting emotions
  • Dramatic expression of emotions
  • Overly concerned with impressing others
  • Exaggerates degree of intimacy with others
  • Self aggrandizing
  • Preoccupied with own appearance
  • Experience depression when admiration of others is not given
  • Assess for suicide risk
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12
Q

Narcissitic Personality Disorder

A
  • Grandiosity
  • Fantasies of power or brilliance
  • Need to be admired
  • Sense of entitlement
  • Arrogant
  • Patronizing
  • Rude
  • Overestimates self
  • Underestimates others
  • Fragile ego
  • Demands best
  • thin-skinned
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13
Q

what is Cluster C personality disorders?

A

anxious, fearful

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14
Q

what personality disorders are included in Cluster C?

A
  • Avoidant Personality Disorder
  • Dependent Personality Disorder
  • Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder
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15
Q

Avoidant Personality Disorder

A
  • Social inhibition
  • Feelings of inadequacy
  • Hypersensitivity to criticism
  • Preoccupation with fear of rejection
  • Self perceived to be socially inept
  • Low self esteem and hypersensitivity grw as support networks decrease
  • Demands of workplace often overwhelming
  • Project that caregivers will harm them through disapproval
  • Perceive rejection where none exists
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16
Q

Dependent Personality Disorder

A
  • Inability to make daily decisions without advice and reassurance
  • Need others to be responsible for important areas
  • Anxious, helpless when alone
  • Submissive
  • Solicit care taking by clinging
  • Fear abandonment if they are too competent
  • Experience anxiety/ may have co- existing depression
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17
Q

Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder

A
  • Preoccupied with rules
  • Perfectionistic
  • Too busy to have friends
  • Rigid control
  • Superficial relationship
  • Complains about other inefficiencies
  • Gives others directions
  • Does NOT have obsessions, compulsions (that’s OCD)
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18
Q

nursing interventions for Cluster A Personality Disorders

A
  • Adopt an objective, matter of fact manner when interacting with client
  • Maintain clear, consistent verbal/nonverbal communication
  • Provide daily structure for activities of daily living
  • Maintain focus on reality and reality based topics
  • Help client to clearly identify feelings that are implied
  • Help client with problem solving life issues identified as sources of stress
  • Gradually involved the client in group situations
  • Provide positive feedback for appropriate behavior
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19
Q

nursing interventions for Cluster B Personality Disorders

A
  • Prevent self-harm by observing client frequently and developing a no harm contract
  • Give immediate feedback when confronting manipulative behavior
  • Help client examine consequences of behavior
  • Act as role model for appropriate expression of feelings
  • Work with treatment team to maintain consistent feedback, reinforcing specific treatment objectives, avoiding manipulations of staff by client
  • Avoid rescuing or rejecting client
  • Set limits
  • Reinforce consequences of manipulative behavior
  • Give positive feedback for achieving goals and independent behavior
  • Explore client’s feelings regarding rejection, being alone, and fear of abandonment
  • Use a problem solving approach to help client explore necessary changes
  • Encourage clients participation in follow up treatment
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20
Q

nursing interventions for Cluster C Personality Disorders

A
  • Establish a caring, consistent therapeutic relationship and clear expectations for responsible behavior
  • Expect client to make decisions
  • Teach him how to be assertive
  • Encourage client to identify positive self attributes
  • Provide positive feedback when client interacts in social situations appropriately
  • Teach client to use stress management and relaxation techniques to cope with anxiety
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21
Q

describe clinical features of anorexia nervosa

A
  • Low weight
  • Amenorrhea
  • Yellow skin
  • Lanugo - soft, fine downy hair, Develops with malnutrition
  • Cold extremities
  • Peripheral edema
  • Muscle weakening
  • Constipation
  • Bradycardia (<40)
  • Low Blood pressure (SBP<70)
  • Decreased bone density
  • Hypokalemia (<3.0)
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22
Q

describe clinical features of bulimia nervosa

A
  • Do not appear physically or emotionally ill
  • Weight is usually at/slightly below ideal body weight
  • Normal to slightly low weight
  • Dental caries, tooth erosion
  • Parotid swelling (from increased serum amylase levels)
  • Gastric dilation, rupture (binge eating), abnormal lab values (hypokalemia)
  • May have poor impulse control
  • Impulsivity
  • Chaotic, interpersonal relationship
  • Sensitive to others’ perception of illness
  • May experience shame and feeling out of control
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23
Q

nursing interventions for anorexia and bulimia

A
  • Collaborate with other health teams
  • Reinforce dietitian’s prescription for healthy eating to accomplish a realistic weight gain of 2-3lbs weekly
  • Reinforce treatment plan that establishes privileges and restriction based on compliance
  • Discuss client’s fears of weight gain and loss of control
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24
Q

refeeding syndrome

A
  • A severe and potentially catastrophic complication, involving a metabolic alteration in serum electrolytes, vitamin deficiency, and sodium retention
  • Client may experience cardiovascular collapse as a result of the strain on the circulatory system
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25
Q

what is the importance of proper protocol in the therapeutic milieu for bulimia?

A
  • Structured to interrupt the binge-purge cycles by observation during/ after meals to prevent purging
  • If client wants to use the bathroom immediately after meal, nurse HAS to accompany pt to bathroom
  • Normalization of eating
  • Appropriate exercise
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26
Q

what is the importance of proper protocol in the therapeutic milieu for anorexia?

A
  • Focus is on establishing more adaptive behavioral patterns including normalization of eating
  • Precise mealtimes
  • Adherence to selected menu
  • Observation during and following meals
  • Regularly scheduled weighing
  • Client privileges correlated with weight gain and treatment plan compliance
  • To ensure there is no self induced vomiting, close monitoring of bathroom use after meals and after visits is necessary
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27
Q

long term therapy for bulimia nervosa

A
  • Cognitive behavioral therapy is most effective
  • Reduction is purging by session 6 predicts a successful outcome
  • Focus on changing dysfunctional attitudes to ones of self acceptance and correcting faulty perceptions and be able to treat comorbid disorders at the same time
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28
Q

counseling for bulimia nervosa

A
  • Therapeutic alliance is important
  • Allows the nurse to provide feedback regarding distorted thoughts
  • Clients learn how to eat out in a health manner
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29
Q

long term therapy for anorexia nervosa

A
  • One to 6 yrs is common
  • Focus on weight maintenance and achievement of sense of self worth and self acceptance
  • Achieving a balance between dependence and independence
  • Improving communication with families
30
Q

counseling for anorexia nervosa

A
  • Inpatient: focus on issues that are important to client
    • Any acute psychiatric symptoms such as suicidal ideation are addressed immediately and a weight restoration program is begun
  • Treatment goal is set at 90% ideal body weight- weight that most women menstruate
  • Part of the weight restoration program pt will participate in milieu therapy, attend individual and group psychotherapy along with nutritional counseling
  • Cognitive therapy addresses distortions of thinking
31
Q

medications that are effective in the treatment of eating disorders

A
  • SSRIs:
    • improve the rate of weight gain and reduce relapse
  • Prozac (FLuoxetine)
  • Celexa (Citalopram)
  • Lexapro (Escitalopram)
  • Zoloft (Sertraline)
  • Zyprexa (Olanzapine)
    • decrease agitation and resistance to treatment
32
Q

Dual diagnosis:

A
  • mentally ill w/ a substance use disorder
    • Ie. bipolar w/ alcoholism
    • Ie. major depression with cocaine addiction
    • Ie. alcohol addiction w/ panic disorder
33
Q

Codependence:

A
  • cluster of behaviors that prevents one individual from taking care of his own needs due to preoccupation w/ another who is addicted to a substance
    • Doing for everybody but themselves
    • Enables abuser’s behavior
34
Q

BAL

A

blood alcohol level

35
Q

CIWA:

A
  • Clinical Institute Withdrawal Assessment for alcohol scale
  • Assess symptoms of: n/v, tremor, sweating, anxiety, agitation, tactile/auditory/visual disturbances, HAs, orientation
  • Likert scale from 0-7: higher the scale, the higher the severity
36
Q

AUDIT

A
  • Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test
    • 10 item screening tool, based on Likert scale
    • Higher the score, the higher the risk
    • Screens for signs and symptoms of alcohol use disorders, such as blackouts, feelings of guilt/remorse, obsessive thoughts about drinking
37
Q

AA

A
  • 12 step program
  • People with a common problem (ie. alcohol addiction) provide mutual support
  • Alcoholics must commit to always strive for total abstinence
  • 12 step programs:
    • Individuals with addictive disorders are powerless over their addiction
    • Lives are unmanageable
    • They are responsible for their recovery
    • Cannot blame others for their addiction
38
Q

relapse

A
  • Can use Campral to help prevent relapse
  • Warning signs: inc anger, frustration, excuses, relationship problems, denial
39
Q

signs of alcohol intoxication

A

slurred speech, incoordination, ataxia, drowsiness, disinhibition of sexual and aggressive impulses

40
Q

mild to moderate alcohol withdrawal

A

Restlessness, irritability, anorexia, tremor, insomnia, impaired cognitive functions, mild perceptual changes

41
Q

severe alcohol withdrawal

A
  • Obvious trembling of the hands/arms, sweating
  • Inc pulse (>100), BP (>140/90), and fever (>101)
  • Nausea, hypersensitive to noises, delirium
42
Q

most extreme alcohol withdrawal

A
  • Grand mal seizures
  • Can be deadly
43
Q

medical complications of alcohol withdrawal

A
  • Infections
  • Hypoglycemia
  • GI bleed
  • Undetected trauma
  • Hepatic failure
  • Cardiomyopathy
  • Pancreatitis
  • Encephalopathy (generalized impaired brain functioning)
44
Q

bath salts

A
  • Stimulant: accelerates normal body functioning
  • Fairly new group of drugs
  • Salts are sold as tablets, capsules, or powder in sealed envelopes
  • Purchased in convenience stores, head shops, on the internet
  • Users experience: euphoria, elevated mood, and a “rush”
    • SEs: tachycardia, HTN, peripheral constriction, chest pain, paranoia, psychosis
  • 2011: 3 ingredients in bath salts as Schedule I–making them illegal
  • 2012: federal ban on bath salts
45
Q

bath salts intoxication S/S short term

A
  • Short term: inc energy, dec appetite, mental alertness, inc HR/BP, dilated pupils
46
Q

bath salts intoxication S/S long term

A
  • Long term: irregular heartbeat, chest pain, inc risk of heart attack, panic attacks, depression, delusions/hallucinations, “cocaine bugs”
47
Q

bath salts withdrawal S/S

A
  • Depression
  • Hypersomnia
  • Insomnia
  • Fatigue
  • Anxiety
  • Irritability
  • Poor concentration
  • Psychomotor retardation
  • Inc appetite
  • Paranoia
  • Drug craving
48
Q

cocaine

A
  • Powerful nervous system stimulant
  • Inc alertness, well being/euphoria
  • AKA blow, bump, Charli, coke, crack, flake, rock, snow, toot
  • Can be snorted, smoked, or injected
    • People who sniff cocaine develop deterioration of the nasal passages
    • Those who smoke the drug can incur lung damage, upper GI problems, and throat infections
    • IV users: endocarditis, heart attacks, angina, and needle related infections like hepatitis and HIV
  • Has both anesthetic and stimulant effects
49
Q

signs of cocaine intoxication short term

A

inc energy, dec appetite, mental alertness, inc HR/BP, dilated pupils

50
Q

signs of cocaine intoxication long term

A

irregular heartbeat, chest pain, inc risk of heart attack, panic attacks, depression, delusions/hallucinations, “cocaine bugs”

51
Q

signs of cocaine withdrawal

A
  • Depression
  • Hypersomnia
  • Insomnia
  • Fatigue
  • Anxiety
  • Irritability
  • Poor concentration
  • Psychomotor retardation
  • Inc appetite
  • Paranoia
  • Drug craving
52
Q

heroin

A
  • Type of opiate
  • Overdose: respiratory depression, coma, convulsions, death
    • If client has overdosed and is unconscious, need to give Narcan
53
Q

signs of opioid (heroin) intoxication

A
  • Bradycardia
  • hypoTN
  • Hypothermia
  • Sedation
  • Meiosis (pinpoint pupils)
  • Respiratory depression
  • Slurred speech
  • Head nodding
  • Euphoria
  • Hypokinesis (slowed movements)
54
Q

signs of opioid (heroin) withdrawal

A
  • Tachycardia
  • Hyperreflexia
  • HTN
  • Hyperthermia
  • Inc RR
  • Mydriasis (enlarged pupils)
  • Rhinorrhea (runny nose)
  • Diaphoresis
  • Piloerection (gooseflesh)
  • Lacrimation
  • Tearing
  • Yawning
  • Muscle spasms
  • Abdominal cramps, n/v/d
  • Bone and muscle pain
  • Anxiety
55
Q

what to do during detox and withdrawal?

A
  • Monitor client’s V/S,
    • inc pulse and BP indicate under medication w/ benzodiazepine
    • dec BP indicates over-medication w/ benzodiazepine
56
Q

nursing interventions for addictive disorders

A
  • Administer scheduled and PRN meds for detox
  • Monitor client’s intake and output for possible IV fluid replacement
  • Encourage adequate fluids/nutrition
  • Maintain standard seizure precautions PRN
  • Maintain accepting attitude and nonjudgmental approach
  • Teach client and family about substance abuse
  • Inform them about S/S of abuse and its consequences on functioning and health
  • Educate about relapse
    • Warning signs: inc anger, frustration, excuses, relationship problems, denial
  • Educate regarding dangers of IV drug use
  • Emphasize personal responsibility
  • Provide information about treatment options
  • Encourage client and family to use self help groups for support
  • Help client verbalize feelings
  • Review lifestyle changes necessary to maintain sobriety
  • Teach use of stress management and coping
  • Give appropriate praise and encouragement
  • Show respect, maintain client’s dignity
  • Help client identify and use personal strengths
  • Project optimism to counteract feelings of helplessness
57
Q

Zoloft (Sertraline)

A

SSRI used for eating disorders

58
Q

Zyprexa (Olanzapine)

A

Reported to decrease agitation and resistance to treatment for anorexia

59
Q

Librium (Chlordizepoxide)

A

Reduce withdrawal agitation

60
Q

Methadone (methadone hydrochloride):

A

used for opiate users

61
Q

Antabuse (Disufiram)

A
  • Used for alcohol users
  • Ingesting alcohol while taking this medication produces a toxic reaction that causes intense n/v, HA, sweating, flushed skin, respiratory difficulties, confusion
    • Teach client not to drink ANYTHING with alcohol (ie. mouthwash, cough syrup)
62
Q

Seroquel (Quetiapine)

A

Used for alcohol users

63
Q

Suboxone (Buprenorphine)

A

Used for opiate users

64
Q

Campral (Acomprosate calcium)

A

Relapse prevention agent

65
Q

Vivitrol(Naltrexone):

A
  • used for opiate overdose, alcohol users
    • Reduces cravings and prevent relapse
    • Used in withdrawal
    • Comes in injectable
66
Q

Revia (Naltrexone):

A
  • used for opiate overdose, alcohol users
    • Reduces cravings
    • Used in withdrawal
67
Q

substance use disorder

A
  • complex diseases of the brain represented by craving, seeking, and using, regardless of consequences
    • Continuous substance use results in actual changes in the brain structure and function
    • Affects the pleasure of the brain
      • This area is within the limbic system
68
Q

intoxication

A

using a substance to excess

69
Q

tolerance vs. withdrawal

A
  • Tolerance: need for higher and higher doses of substances to achieve the desired effect
  • Withdrawal: the negative physiological and psychological reactions that occur when a drug taken for a long time is reduced or no longer taken
70
Q

CAGE screening tool

A
  • CAGE
    • C-cut down
    • A - annoyed
    • G - guilt
    • E- eye opener
  • Score of 2-3 positive responses is suspicious; score of 4 highly indicative