Ati Mental Health Proctored Exam Study Guide 2023 Complete.

ATI MENTAL HEALTH PROCTORED EXAM STUDY GUIDE 2023 COMPLETE. Mental Health PROCTORED exam Study Guide Chapter 1: Basic Mental Health Mental Status Examination (MSE) 1) Level of consciousness:  Alert  Lethargic: client can open eyes and respond but is drowsy and falls asleep quickly  Stuporous: client requires vigorous and painful stimuli to elicit brief response  Comatose: unconscious – abnormal posturing includes decorticate rigidity and decerebrate rigidity 2) Physical appearance 3) Behavior  Mood: emotion that she is feeling  Affect: objective expression of mood, such as flat affect or lack of facial expression 4) Cognitive and intellectual abilities: orientation, memory, knowledge, calculation, perception of illness, judgment, speech  Immediate memory  Recent memory: visitors from current day, purpose of current appt  Remote memory: fact from past, DOB, mothers name Standardized Screening Tools:  Mini-mental state examination (MMSE): orientation, attention span & count backward by seven, objects, language (naming, commands, writing)  Glascow Coma Scale: baseline LOC – highest score is 15 (awake, alert) or 7 (coma) DSM-5: diagnostic tool to identify mental health diagnoses Chapter 2: Legal and Ethical Issues Beneficence: doing good Autonomy: right to make decisions Justice: fair and equal treatment Fidelity: loyalty and faithfulness Veracity: honesty Restraints: provider must write an order, if renew order they need to rewrite order with type of restraint every 24 hrs  time limits o 18y+: 4hr o 9-17y: 2hr o 8 and younger: 1 hr  complete documentation every 15min; 2 fingers must fit; check circulation; constant one-on-one; NO PRN  NEVER restrain: clients who are extremely physically or mentally unstable or clients who cant tolerate decreased stimulation of seclusion room  assess patient and offer food, fluid, and toilet every 15 min (depends on facility)  monitor vitals, pain  in emergency, get order within 15-30min Assault v Battery – “A before B”  assault: threaten somebody that you will do something  battery: threatening then you actually do it – touching in harmful/offensive way also counts False imprisonment: confining a client to a specific area, such as seclusion room, is false imprisonment if the reason fosuch confinement is convenience of staff.