RPN FINAL EXAM COMPREHENSIVE EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH DETAILED VERIFIED AND 100% ACCURATE
ANSWERS BRAND NEW EXAM ALREADY GRADED A+ PASS
During the 1800s, Pinel believed that the cure for mental illness was
Ans✓✓✓moral treatment
One of the primary reforms accomplished by Dorothea Lynde Dix was
the Ans✓✓✓establishment or enlargement of state hospitals
The psychiatrist who suggested the term "mental hygiene" was
Ans✓✓✓Adolf Meyer.
In 1909, the National Mental Health Committee for Mental Hygiene was
responsible for the development of Ans✓✓✓prison clinics.
One of the first physicians who reformed models of care to improve
treatment approaches in ontario was Ans✓✓✓Charles K. Clarke
Psychiatric nursing education in eastern Canada commenced in the
general hospital training in: Ans✓✓✓1930's
In the early 1900s, the psychosocial theory proposed that mental
disorders resulted from Ans✓✓✓environmental and social deprivation
,The term "psychiatric pluralism," introduced by Adolf Meyer, means
Ans✓✓✓integration of the human biologic functions with the
environment.
According to the theory proposed by Sigmund Freud, a psychosis or
neurosis would develop in an individual if Ans✓✓✓there was an
interference in normal development.
In 2002 a report was published by the Canadian Alliance on Mental
Illness and mental health which revealed general hospital admissions
in Canada is at Ans✓✓✓86%
Seriously mentally ill patients with severely disturbing behaviour before
the 19th century were usually cared for by Ans✓✓✓staff in prison's and
poor houses
Early forms of institutional ways of caring for the mentally ill people
depended on communities' Ans✓✓✓perceived notions and fears
Historically increased intolerance and ill treatment of people with mental
disorders was related to Ans✓✓✓social change and instability
In the 1800s, humane and supportive rehabilitative attitudes toward
caring for the mentally ill in the United States were influenced by the
Ans✓✓✓Quakers
,Which province in Canada was first to open a mental institution in
1835? Ans✓✓✓New Brunswick
Involuntary confinement and institutional care of mentally ill people was
the foremost treatment modality up until the Ans✓✓✓mid-20th century
Which level of legislation supports confinement of mentally ill patients
in Canada in the late 19th century? Ans✓✓✓Provincial
Life within early psychiatric institutions reflected a Ans✓✓✓Deplorable
living conditions
University-based scientific research to influence change and find better
treatment and support for mentally ill patients was promoted by
Ans✓✓✓Charles K Clarke
The psychiatrist who had a strong belief in the ability of female
compassion and established a new diploma in Alberta for mental health
nurses was: Ans✓✓✓Charles. A. Barager
In the 1930s and 1940s, skilled nursing was essential for new therapies
such as: Ans✓✓✓Coma Therapy
, During the mid-20th century, the understanding of mental illness and the
focus on treating the brain facilitated discharges from institutions
was a result of introducing: Ans✓✓✓psychopharmacology
The Canadian Mental Health Association in the 1960s supported the
paradigm shift and public policy changes to promote:
Ans✓✓✓Deinstitutionalization
As a result of the shift of federal funding in the early 1970s, provinces
developed different models and strategies to provide treatment for:
Ans✓✓✓Specialized care for children and geriatric population
Education preparation for psychiatric mental health nurses in Canada
during the 20th century was influenced by Ans✓✓✓Regional Models
Psychiatric mental health nursing theory to promote holistic patient care
identifying the therapeutic relationship is grounded in the work of:
Ans✓✓✓Peplau
The Canadian Federation of Mental Health Nurses published Canadian
Standards of Nursing Practice reflected in nursing practice today is
based on the theoretical work of: Ans✓✓✓Patricia Benner
The specific mental health needs of women are adequately addressed
today in the mental health system. Ans✓✓✓False
WITH DETAILED VERIFIED AND 100% ACCURATE
ANSWERS BRAND NEW EXAM ALREADY GRADED A+ PASS
During the 1800s, Pinel believed that the cure for mental illness was
Ans✓✓✓moral treatment
One of the primary reforms accomplished by Dorothea Lynde Dix was
the Ans✓✓✓establishment or enlargement of state hospitals
The psychiatrist who suggested the term "mental hygiene" was
Ans✓✓✓Adolf Meyer.
In 1909, the National Mental Health Committee for Mental Hygiene was
responsible for the development of Ans✓✓✓prison clinics.
One of the first physicians who reformed models of care to improve
treatment approaches in ontario was Ans✓✓✓Charles K. Clarke
Psychiatric nursing education in eastern Canada commenced in the
general hospital training in: Ans✓✓✓1930's
In the early 1900s, the psychosocial theory proposed that mental
disorders resulted from Ans✓✓✓environmental and social deprivation
,The term "psychiatric pluralism," introduced by Adolf Meyer, means
Ans✓✓✓integration of the human biologic functions with the
environment.
According to the theory proposed by Sigmund Freud, a psychosis or
neurosis would develop in an individual if Ans✓✓✓there was an
interference in normal development.
In 2002 a report was published by the Canadian Alliance on Mental
Illness and mental health which revealed general hospital admissions
in Canada is at Ans✓✓✓86%
Seriously mentally ill patients with severely disturbing behaviour before
the 19th century were usually cared for by Ans✓✓✓staff in prison's and
poor houses
Early forms of institutional ways of caring for the mentally ill people
depended on communities' Ans✓✓✓perceived notions and fears
Historically increased intolerance and ill treatment of people with mental
disorders was related to Ans✓✓✓social change and instability
In the 1800s, humane and supportive rehabilitative attitudes toward
caring for the mentally ill in the United States were influenced by the
Ans✓✓✓Quakers
,Which province in Canada was first to open a mental institution in
1835? Ans✓✓✓New Brunswick
Involuntary confinement and institutional care of mentally ill people was
the foremost treatment modality up until the Ans✓✓✓mid-20th century
Which level of legislation supports confinement of mentally ill patients
in Canada in the late 19th century? Ans✓✓✓Provincial
Life within early psychiatric institutions reflected a Ans✓✓✓Deplorable
living conditions
University-based scientific research to influence change and find better
treatment and support for mentally ill patients was promoted by
Ans✓✓✓Charles K Clarke
The psychiatrist who had a strong belief in the ability of female
compassion and established a new diploma in Alberta for mental health
nurses was: Ans✓✓✓Charles. A. Barager
In the 1930s and 1940s, skilled nursing was essential for new therapies
such as: Ans✓✓✓Coma Therapy
, During the mid-20th century, the understanding of mental illness and the
focus on treating the brain facilitated discharges from institutions
was a result of introducing: Ans✓✓✓psychopharmacology
The Canadian Mental Health Association in the 1960s supported the
paradigm shift and public policy changes to promote:
Ans✓✓✓Deinstitutionalization
As a result of the shift of federal funding in the early 1970s, provinces
developed different models and strategies to provide treatment for:
Ans✓✓✓Specialized care for children and geriatric population
Education preparation for psychiatric mental health nurses in Canada
during the 20th century was influenced by Ans✓✓✓Regional Models
Psychiatric mental health nursing theory to promote holistic patient care
identifying the therapeutic relationship is grounded in the work of:
Ans✓✓✓Peplau
The Canadian Federation of Mental Health Nurses published Canadian
Standards of Nursing Practice reflected in nursing practice today is
based on the theoretical work of: Ans✓✓✓Patricia Benner
The specific mental health needs of women are adequately addressed
today in the mental health system. Ans✓✓✓False
