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Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, 9th Edition
by Sheila Videbeck, Chapters 1 - 24 Complete
,TABLE OF CONTENTS UV UV UV
UNIT 1 Current Theories and Practice
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Chapter 1. Foundations of Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing
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Chapter 2. Neurobiologic Theories and Psychopharmacology
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Chapter 3. Psychosocial Theories and Therapy
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Chapter 4. Treatment Settings and Therapeutic Programs
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UNIT 2 Building the Nurse–Client Relationship
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Chapter 5. Therapeutic Relationships
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Chapter 6. Therapeutic Communication
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Chapter 7. Client’s Response to Illness
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Chapter 8. Assessment
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UNIT 3 Current Social and Emotional Concerns
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Chapter 9. Legal and Ethical Issues
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Chapter 10. Grief and Loss
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Chapter 11. Anger, Hostility, and Aggression
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Chapter 12. Abuse and Violence
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UNIT 4 Nursing Practice for Psychiatric Disorders
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Chapter 13. Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders
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Chapter 14. Anxiety and Anxiety Disorders
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Chapter 15. Obsessive–Compulsive and Related Disorders
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Chapter 16. Schizophrenia
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Chapter 17. Mood Disorders and Suicide
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Chapter 18. Personality Disorders
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Chapter 19. Addiction
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Chapter 20. Eating Disorders
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Chapter 21. Somatic Symptom Illnesses
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Chapter 22. Neurodevelopmental Disorders
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Chapter 23. Disruptive Behavior Disorders
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Chapter 24. Cognitive Disorders
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,Chapter 1 Foundations of Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing
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1. The nurse is assessing the factors contributing to the well-
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being of a newly admittedclient. Which of the following would the nurse iden
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tify as having a positive impact on the individual's mental health?
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A) Not needing others for companionship UV UV UV UV
B) The ability to effectively manage stress UV UV UV UV UV
C) A family history of mental illness UV UV UV UV UV
D) Striving for total self- UV UV UV
relianceAns: B V
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Feedback:
Individual factors influencing mental health include biologic makeup, autonom UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
y, independence, self-
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esteem, capacity for growth, vitality, ability to find meaning in life,emotional r
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esilience or hardiness, sense of belonging, reality orientation, and coping or stre
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ss management abilities. Interpersonal factors such as intimacy and a balance
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of separateness and connectedness are both needed for good mental health, and
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therefore ahealthy person would need others for companionship. A family histo UV U
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ry of mental illness could relate to the biologic makeup of an individual, which m
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ay have a negativeimpact on an individual's mental health, as well as a negative i
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mpact on an individual's interpersonal and socialñcultural factors of health. Tot
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al self-
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reliance is not possible, and a positive social/cultural factor is access to adequ
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ate resources. UV
2. Which of the following statements about mental illness are true? Select all that apply.
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A) Mental illness can cause significant distress, impaired functioning, or both. UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
B) Mental illness is only due to social/cultural factors. UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
C) Social/cultural factors that relate to mental illness include excessive dep UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
endencyon or withdrawal from relationships. U
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D) Individuals suffering from mental illness are usually able to cope effectivel UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
y withdaily life. UV U
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E) Individuals suffering from mental illness may experience dissatisfactio UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
n withrelationships and self. UV U
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Ans: A, D, E UV UV UV
Feedback:
Mental illness can cause significant distress, impaired functioning, or both. Ment
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al illness may be related to individual, interpersonal, or social/cultural factors.
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Excessivedependency on or withdrawal from relationships are interpersonal factU
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ors that relate tomental illness. Individuals suffering from mental illness can fee
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l overwhelmed with daily life. Individuals suffering from mental illness may exper
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ience dissatisfaction withrelationships and self.
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, 3. Which of the following are true regarding mental health and mental illness?
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A) Behavior that may be viewed as acceptable in one culture is al UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
waysunacceptable in other cultures. U
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B) It is easy to determine if a person is mentally healthy or mentally ill.
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C) In most cases, mental health is a state of emotional, psychological, an
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d socialwellness evidenced by satisfying interpersonal relationships, eff
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ective behaviorand coping, positive self- UV U
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concept, and emotional stability. UV UV UV
D) Persons who engage in fantasies are ment UV UV UV UV UV UV
allyill. Ans: C U
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Feedback:
What one society may view as acceptable and appropriate behavior, another soci
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ety maysee that as maladaptive, and inappropriate. Mental health and mental ill
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ness are difficultto define precisely. In most cases, mental health is a state of e
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motional, psychological, and social wellness evidenced by satisfying interpersoUV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
nal relationships, effective behavior and coping, positive self-
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concept, and emotional stability. Persons who engage in fantasies may be mental
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ly healthy, but the inability to distinguish reality from fantasyis an individual fact
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or that may contribute to mental illness.
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4. A client grieving the recent loss of her husband asks if she is becoming men
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tallyill because she is so sad. The nurse's best response would be,
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A) You may have a temporary mental illness because you are experiencing soUV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
muchpain. U
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B) You are not mentally ill. This is an expected reaction to the loss you UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
haveexperienced. U
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C) Were you generally dissatisfied with your relationship before your husb UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV UV
and'sdeath? U
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D) Try not to worry about that right now. You never know what the future bri
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ngs.Ans: B U
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Feedback:
Mental illness includes general dissatisfaction with self, ineffective relationship
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s, ineffective coping, and lack of personal growth. Additionally the behavior must
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not be culturally expected. Acute grief reactions are expected and therefore n
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ot considered mental illness. False reassurance or overanalysis does not accuratel
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y address the client'sconcerns.
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