Dose dependent eps Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Which of the following are risk factors for neuroleptic malignant syndrome? Select all that apply Rapid dose escalation; parental route of administration; higher potency typical antipsychotics Discrepancy between anatomical sex and gender is known as? B) Gender Discordance Antipsychotic medication provides D2 blockage in the meso-coritcal pathway causing which of the following effects? B) Increases EPS Incorrect: reduces negative s/s, causes prolactinemia, reduces positive sy...

NURS 6630 Final Exam (5 Versions, 375 Q & A, Latest-2022) / NURS 6630N Final Exam / NURS6630 Final Exam / NURS-6630N Final Exam |100% Correct Q & A, Download to Secure HIGHSCORE| NURS 6630 Final Exam / NURS6630 Final Exam (Latest): Psychopharmacologic Approaches to Treatment of Psychopathology: Walden University Walden University NURS 6630 Final Exam / Walden University NURS6630 Final Exam QUESTION 1 What will the PMHNP most likely prescribe to a patient with psychotic aggression who ...

NRNP 6675 Week 6 Midterm Exam Complete Questions with 100% Correct Answers Graded A+ Latest 2024 Discrepancy between anatomical sex and gender is known as? B) Gender Discordance Which of the following are risk factors for neuroleptic malignant syndrome? Select all that apply Rapid dose escalation; parental route of administration; higher potency typical antipsychotics Antipsychotic medication provides D2 blockage in the meso-coritcal pathway causing which of the following effects? B) In...

Which of the following are risk factors for neuroleptic malignant syndrome? Select all that apply Rapid dose escalation; parental route of administration; higher potency typical antipsychotics Discrepancy between anatomical sex and gender is known as? B) Gender Discordance Antipsychotic medication provides D2 blockage in the meso-coritcal pathway causing which of the following effects? B) Increases EPS Incorrect: reduces negative s/s, causes prolactinemia, reduces positive sy...

What should you not do when advocating for a patient? {{Ans- Judge or confront What class of medication is contraindicated with tics? {{Ans- Stimulants What should you provide for prior to assessing abuse victims? {{Ans- A safe environment What are your actions if a child reports abuse? {{Ans- First interview separately from parents then report to CPS What should you do if a child plays with toys in a way that you suspect abuse? {{Ans- Report to CPS In what setting as an inpatient provider...

NRNP 6675 Week 6 Midterm Exam |Complete Questions with 100% Correct Answers Graded A+ Latest 2024 Which of the following are risk factors for neuroleptic malignant syndrome? Select all that apply Rapid dose escalation; parental route of administration; higher potency typical antipsychotics Discrepancy between anatomical sex and gender is known as? B) Gender Discordance Antipsychotic medication provides D2 blockage in the meso-coritcal pathway causing which of the following effects? B) Inc...

Hesi Exam 2022/2023 updates. All questions with accurate answers. Graded A HESI MENTAL HEALTH RN V1-V3 2020 TEST BANK. Population Health (Houston Community College) Document Content and Description Below A client who is homeless is diagnosed with schizophrenia and admitted on an involuntary basis to a mental health hospital 4 days ago. The client stopped taking prescribed antipsychotic drugs approxima tely one month ago. Since hospitalization the client continues to have poor judgment and refu...

  A client on the mental health unit is becoming more agitated, shouting at the staff, and pacing in the hallway. When the PRN medication is offered, the client refuses the medication and defiantly sits on the floor in the middle of the unit hallway. What nursing intervention should the RN implement first? A. Transport of the client to the seclusion room. B. Quietly approach the client with additional staff members. C. Take other clients in the area to the client lounge. D. Administer me...

Galen NUR 210 Questions and Answers Latest Update 2023/2024 Pharmacokinetics *** The process in which medications move through the body What are the 4 phases of pharmacokinetics? *** absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion Absorption *** happens with drug movement from the GI tract into the bloodstream. Most meds are taken by mouth. Oral absorption *** Takes awhile to get absorbed because it has to go through the GI system Usually takes 2-4 hours •Enteric coated aspi...

HESI MENTAL HEALTH RN V1-V3 –NEW!! (I STUDIED THESE QUESTIONS AND SCORED A 1386)GUARANTEED PASS W/A+ ACTUAL SCREENSHOTS W/QUESTIONS & ANSWERS INCLUDED!!! A client on the mental health unit is becoming more agitated, shouting at the staff, and pacing in the hallway. When the PRN medication is offered, the client refuses the medication and defiantly sits on the floor in the middle of the unit hallway. What nursing intervention should the RN implement first? A. Transport of the client ...