Stages of Learning model - ANSWERS-A framework describing the progression of a
learner from unconscious incompetency to unconscious competency.
Unconscious incompetency - ANSWERS-A stage where a person is unaware of their
lack of skill or knowledge.
Conscious incompetency - ANSWERS-A stage where a person is aware of their lack of
skill or knowledge.
Conscious competency - ANSWERS-A stage where a person is aware of their skill or
knowledge and can perform it.
Unconscious competency - ANSWERS-A stage where a person can perform a skill or
knowledge without conscious thought.
Freud's tasks of learning independence and control - ANSWERS-Associated with
problematic traits such as excessive dependency.
Standards of care - ANSWERS-Legally binding guidelines that dictate the minimum
acceptable level of care.
Practice guidelines - ANSWERS-Recommendations that are not legally binding and can
be more flexible.
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) - ANSWERS-A system of psychotherapy that
focuses on how an individual's thoughts influence their feelings and behaviors.
Primary thinking - ANSWERS-Recognizes indeterminate, negative, and irrational
thinking as part of human action.
, Secondary thinking - ANSWERS-Recognizes the indeterminate, negative, and irrational
thinking as foremost.
Imitative behavior - ANSWERS-A therapeutic benefit that allows individuals to
experiment with new behaviors.
Psychoanalytic psychotherapy - ANSWERS-Not ideal for patients with primarily
primitive defenses.
Dynamic supportive therapy - ANSWERS-A strategy where the nurse assists the patient
with reality testing, problem-solving, and interpersonal awareness.
Therapeutic alliance - ANSWERS-The relationship between therapist and patient that is
essential for effective therapy.
Cognitive triad - ANSWERS-A concept in CBT that includes maladaptive thoughts
rooted in irrational assumptions.
Universality - ANSWERS-A therapeutic factor where a group member realizes others
share similar feelings of incompetency.
Reality testing - ANSWERS-A process in dynamic supportive therapy that helps patients
distinguish between their perceptions and reality.
Psychic determinism - ANSWERS-The concept that every thought and behavior has a
cause.
Supportive psychodynamic psychotherapy - ANSWERS-Focuses on feelings, defenses,
life stresses, and problem-solving.
Direct advice - ANSWERS-A strategy in imparting information that can elucidate
interpersonal pathology.
Solution focused therapy - ANSWERS-A therapy approach that focuses on potential
solutions rather than the etiology of the problem.
Clinical practice guidelines - ANSWERS-Recommendations for the use of
psychodynamic therapy for various psychiatric disorders.
Panic-focused psychodynamic psychotherapy - ANSWERS-Recommended as an initial
treatment for Panic Disorder.
First-line treatment - ANSWERS-The preferred initial treatment option for a specific
disorder.
Major Depressive Disorder - ANSWERS-A condition for which psychodynamic therapy
is considered a therapeutic treatment option.
Directive approach - ANSWERS-Learning to be directive to help the patient feel better.
Psychotherapeutic process - ANSWERS-Letting the psychotherapeutic process unfold
over time.
Main goal of psychotherapy - ANSWERS-Helping the patient feel better is the main goal
of psychotherapy.
Therapeutic toolbox - ANSWERS-Building a therapeutic toolbox for a variety of 'fix it'
solutions for a variety of problems.
Cultural framework in relationships - ANSWERS-This is a culturally consistent
framework where the wife is typically the decision maker in the family.
Gender inequality awareness - ANSWERS-The couple is aware of the gender inequality
in the family and is fine with it.
Resilience and posttraumatic growth - ANSWERS-There is a curvilinear relationship
between posttraumatic growth and resilience.
learner from unconscious incompetency to unconscious competency.
Unconscious incompetency - ANSWERS-A stage where a person is unaware of their
lack of skill or knowledge.
Conscious incompetency - ANSWERS-A stage where a person is aware of their lack of
skill or knowledge.
Conscious competency - ANSWERS-A stage where a person is aware of their skill or
knowledge and can perform it.
Unconscious competency - ANSWERS-A stage where a person can perform a skill or
knowledge without conscious thought.
Freud's tasks of learning independence and control - ANSWERS-Associated with
problematic traits such as excessive dependency.
Standards of care - ANSWERS-Legally binding guidelines that dictate the minimum
acceptable level of care.
Practice guidelines - ANSWERS-Recommendations that are not legally binding and can
be more flexible.
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) - ANSWERS-A system of psychotherapy that
focuses on how an individual's thoughts influence their feelings and behaviors.
Primary thinking - ANSWERS-Recognizes indeterminate, negative, and irrational
thinking as part of human action.
, Secondary thinking - ANSWERS-Recognizes the indeterminate, negative, and irrational
thinking as foremost.
Imitative behavior - ANSWERS-A therapeutic benefit that allows individuals to
experiment with new behaviors.
Psychoanalytic psychotherapy - ANSWERS-Not ideal for patients with primarily
primitive defenses.
Dynamic supportive therapy - ANSWERS-A strategy where the nurse assists the patient
with reality testing, problem-solving, and interpersonal awareness.
Therapeutic alliance - ANSWERS-The relationship between therapist and patient that is
essential for effective therapy.
Cognitive triad - ANSWERS-A concept in CBT that includes maladaptive thoughts
rooted in irrational assumptions.
Universality - ANSWERS-A therapeutic factor where a group member realizes others
share similar feelings of incompetency.
Reality testing - ANSWERS-A process in dynamic supportive therapy that helps patients
distinguish between their perceptions and reality.
Psychic determinism - ANSWERS-The concept that every thought and behavior has a
cause.
Supportive psychodynamic psychotherapy - ANSWERS-Focuses on feelings, defenses,
life stresses, and problem-solving.
Direct advice - ANSWERS-A strategy in imparting information that can elucidate
interpersonal pathology.
Solution focused therapy - ANSWERS-A therapy approach that focuses on potential
solutions rather than the etiology of the problem.
Clinical practice guidelines - ANSWERS-Recommendations for the use of
psychodynamic therapy for various psychiatric disorders.
Panic-focused psychodynamic psychotherapy - ANSWERS-Recommended as an initial
treatment for Panic Disorder.
First-line treatment - ANSWERS-The preferred initial treatment option for a specific
disorder.
Major Depressive Disorder - ANSWERS-A condition for which psychodynamic therapy
is considered a therapeutic treatment option.
Directive approach - ANSWERS-Learning to be directive to help the patient feel better.
Psychotherapeutic process - ANSWERS-Letting the psychotherapeutic process unfold
over time.
Main goal of psychotherapy - ANSWERS-Helping the patient feel better is the main goal
of psychotherapy.
Therapeutic toolbox - ANSWERS-Building a therapeutic toolbox for a variety of 'fix it'
solutions for a variety of problems.
Cultural framework in relationships - ANSWERS-This is a culturally consistent
framework where the wife is typically the decision maker in the family.
Gender inequality awareness - ANSWERS-The couple is aware of the gender inequality
in the family and is fine with it.
Resilience and posttraumatic growth - ANSWERS-There is a curvilinear relationship
between posttraumatic growth and resilience.
