- The speed and flow of their thoughts.
- The underlying themes, preoccupations, and delusions present in their thinking.
- Their ability to concentrate.
- The organization and coherence of their speech.
Author: ETEA MCQS.COM
No category found.
- Atypical depression.
- Melancholic depression.
- Seasonal affective disorder.
- Postpartum depression.
- A personal failure and lack of willpower.
- A normal part of the recovery process that requires re-evaluation of strategies.
- A sign that the patient is not ready for treatment.
- An indication that the patient will never achieve sobriety.
- Document the time of application and notify the family.
- Continue to monitor vital signs and range of motion, and assess for continued need.
- Leave the patient alone to cool down.
- Immediately remove the restraints once the patient calms.
- Sympathy.
- Confrontation.
- Validation.
- Interpretation.
- Focusing on unconscious drives.
- Emphasizing self-actualization and client-centered care.
- Modifying maladaptive thought patterns.
- Using behavioral conditioning techniques.
- Anxiety is purely a cognitive distortion.
- Physical relaxation can lead to mental calmness.
- Confronting fears directly is always effective.
- Medication is the only effective treatment for anxiety.
- Prescribe and adjust medication dosages.
- Educate patients about medications, monitor for effects and side effects, and promote adherence.
- Conduct complex pharmacological research.
- Diagnose mental illnesses based on medication response.
- Pseudoparkinsonism.
- Acute dystonia.
- Tardive dyskinesia.
- Akathisia.
- Social isolation.
- Cardiac complications.
- Family dynamics.
- Cognitive distortions.
- The patient's objective emotional expression.
- The patient's stated subjective emotional state.
- The nurse's interpretation of the patient's feelings.
- The patient's thought content.
- "I understand what you're going through."
- "I'll sit with you for a while if you'd like to talk or just be quiet."
- "What brings you to the hospital today?"
- "You should really try to relax."
- Delirium.
- Psychosis.
- Obsessive-compulsive disorder.
- Generalized anxiety disorder.
- To identify feelings of hopelessness within 24 hours.
- To participate in one group activity by the end of the week.
- To demonstrate improved social interaction and engagement in meaningful activities within 3 months.
- To verbalize understanding of medication side effects.
- Force the patient to take the medication, citing their need for treatment.
- Document refusal and inform the physician.
- Offer the medication again later, perhaps in a different form if permissible.
- Explain the chemical composition of the medication.
- Immediate return to previous social environment.
- Engagement in a comprehensive rehabilitation program and support groups.
- Avoiding all forms of social interaction.
- Relying solely on willpower to stay sober.
- Labile affect.
- Blunted affect.
- Flat affect.
- Restricted affect.
- Long-term memory loss.
- Cardiac arrhythmias and respiratory depression post-seizure.
- Skin breakdown from electrodes.
- Increased appetite.
