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COMPLETE TEST BANK: FOR DAVIS ADVANTAGE FOR TOWNSEND'S PSYCHIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH NURSING, 11TH EDITION LATEST UPDATEACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE WITH 500 QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE 100%CORRECT ANSWERS WITH VERIFIED AND WELL EXPLAINED RATIONALES ALREADY GRADED$15.49
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COMPLETE TEST BANK: FOR DAVIS ADVANTAGE FOR TOWNSEND'S PSYCHIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH NURSING, 11TH EDITION LATEST UPDATEACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE WITH 500 QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE 100%CORRECT ANSWERS WITH VERIFIED AND WELL EXPLAINED RATIONALES ALREADY GRADED
COMPLETE TEST BANK: FOR DAVIS ADVANTAGE FOR TOWNSEND'S PSYCHIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH NURSING, 11TH EDITION LATEST UPDATEACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE WITH 500 QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE 100%CORRECT ANSWERS WITH VERIFIED AND WELL EXPLAINED RATIONALES ALREADY GRADED A+ BY EXPERTS |LATEST VERSION 2024 WITH GUARANTEED...
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YOUR EXAMS
Psychiatric Mental Health
,Psychiatric Mental Health
, A woman has feelings for someone other than her husband but blames him for being unfaithful.
Rationalization
A boy justifies cheating in a card game because he said everyone cheats.
Psychotherapy
Involves more verbal therapist-to-client interaction.
Behavioral therapy
Behavior is learned and has consequences.
Cognitive therapy
The individual is taught to control negative thoughts to maintain and manage emotions.
Dialectical behavioral therapy
Focuses on the development of emotion modulation skills and distress tolerance.
Premack principle
A principle suggesting that more probable behaviors can be used to reinforce less probable behaviors.
Systematic desensitization
A therapeutic technique used to help clients overcome fears by gradually exposing them to the feared object or
situation.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
A therapy based on the theory that distorted cognitions are the foundation of many emotional, mental, and
behavior disorders.
Cognitive errors
Distorted thoughts that lead to negative emotions and behaviors, as identified by Beck and associates (1987).
Family therapy
A therapeutic approach focusing on relationships within the family members as a system rather than on each
person as an individual.
Milieu therapy
A therapeutic approach that involves structuring the environment to promote healing and safety.
Group therapy
A therapeutic setting where a group of clients interacts and shares experiences, allowing for feedback and mutual
learning.
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)
A treatment that involves the induction of a grand mal seizure through the application of electrical current to the
brain.
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS)
A non-invasive procedure that uses magnetic fields to stimulate nerve cells in the brain to improve symptoms of
depression.
Vagus nerve stimulation (VNS)
A treatment that involves delivering electrical impulses to the vagus nerve to help treat depression.
Atropine sulfate
A medication administered to reduce secretions in clients receiving ECT, addressing the risk of aspiration.
Succinylcholine
A muscle relaxant used during ECT to eliminate convulsions associated with seizures and reduce the risk of
injuries.
Consent form
A document that must be obtained and signed by the patient before undergoing ECT, which can be withdrawn at
any time.
Temporary memory loss
A common side effect of ECT, along with confusion and headache.
Major depression
A mental health disorder commonly treated with ECT when other treatments have failed.
Risk factors for ECT
Conditions such as increased intracranial pressure, recent myocardial infarction, severe underlying hypertension,
and congestive heart failure that increase the risk of adverse events associated with ECT.
Therapeutic milieu
A principle that emphasizes the importance of providing a consistent routine and daily structure in a therapeutic
environment.
Mental Disorder
Psychiatric Mental Health
, A syndrome characterized by clinically significant disturbance in an individual's cognitions, emotion regulation,
or behavior that reflects a dysfunction in the psychological, biological, or developmental processes underlying
mental functioning.
Mental Illness
Characterized as maladaptive responses to stressors from the internal or external environment, evidenced by
thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that are incongruent with the local and cultural norms and that interfere with the
individual's social, occupational, and/or physical functioning.
Hippocrates
Theorized that mental illness was caused by irregularities in the interaction of four body fluids: blood, black bile,
yellow bile, and phlegm.
Benjamin Rush
A Father of American psychiatry who established the first hospital in America that was established in
Philadelphia and initiated humanistic treatment and care.
Dorothea Dix
Devoted her life to reform the treatment of the mentally ill and contributed to the establishment of asylums.
First school of Psychiatric nursing
Established in 1882.
Phenothiazine (Thorazine)
Discovered in the 1950s to help control behaviors and improve/clear thinking.
Deinstitutionalization
The discharge of patients from state mental hospitals back to their original community due to beliefs that
treatment in state hospitals was inhumane, hope for medication cures, and lack of funding.
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
A psychological theory introduced in 1970 that outlines a hierarchy of human needs.
Insulin Therapy
A somatic therapy where insulin is administered until the client is comatose.
Electroconvulsive Therapy
A somatic therapy that involves electrical stimulus to the brain resulting in a grand mal seizure.
Custodial care
The type of care provided to mentally ill clients in asylums prior to the 1950s.
National Alliance on Mental Illness
A grassroots organization that seeks to improve the quality of life for persons with mental illness.
Therapeutic communication
Emphasized the nurse-client relationship beginning in 1955.
Levels of Prevention
Strategies used in mental health care to prevent the onset of mental disorders.
Defense Mechanisms
Psychological strategies used to cope with reality and maintain self-image.
Nonpharmacological therapies
Therapies used to treat mental illnesses that do not involve medication.
Acute Care Settings
Mental health care environments designed for short-term treatment of severe mental health issues.
Therapeutic care
Care that focuses on healing and rehabilitation rather than mere custodial care.
Somatic therapy
A type of therapy that involves physical interventions to treat mental health issues.
Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing
A specialized field of nursing focused on the care of individuals with mental health disorders.
Historical Factors in Mental Health Care
Factors from the past that have shaped the current practices and attitudes towards mental health care.
Psychological Responses
The mental and emotional reactions individuals have in response to stress or anxiety.
Module Readings
Davis Advantage for Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, Chapters 1, 2, 17, 18, and 19; ATI RN Mental Health
Nursing, Chapter 6 and 7.
Grass roots organization
An organization that seeks to improve quality of life for persons with mental illness.
Psychiatric Mental Health
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