TEST BANK FOR PSYCHIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH NURSING, 9TH EDITION BY SHEILA L. VIDEBECK |VERIFIED CHAPTER'S 1 - 24 |COMPLETE

TEST BANK
Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, 9th Edition
by Sheila Videbeck, Chapters 1 - 24 Complete

,TABLE OF CONTENTS
Q Q Q




UNITQ1QCurrentQTheoriesQandQPracticeQ
ChapterQ1.QFoundationsQofQPsychiatric–MentalQHealthQNursingQ
ChapterQ2.QNeurobiologicQTheoriesQandQPsychopharmacologyQ
ChapterQ3.QPsychosocialQTheoriesQandQTherapyQ
ChapterQ4.QTreatmentQSettingsQandQTherapeuticQProgramsQ
UNITQ2QBuildingQtheQNurse–ClientQRelationshipQ
ChapterQ5.QTherapeuticQRelationshipsQ
ChapterQ6.QTherapeuticQCommunicationQ
ChapterQ7.QClient’sQResponseQtoQIllnessQ
ChapterQ8.QAssessmentQ
UNITQ3QCurrentQSocialQandQEmotionalQConcerns
ChapterQ9.QLegalQandQEthicalQIssuesQ
ChapterQ10.QGriefQandQLossQ
ChapterQ11.QAnger,QHostility,QandQAggressionQ
ChapterQ12.QAbuseQandQViolenceQ
UNITQ4QNursingQPracticeQforQPsychiatricQDisordersQ
ChapterQ13.QTraumaQandQStressor-RelatedQDisordersQ
ChapterQ14.QAnxietyQandQAnxietyQDisordersQ
ChapterQ15.QObsessive–CompulsiveQandQRelatedQDisordersQ
ChapterQ16.QSchizophreniaQ
ChapterQ17.QMoodQDisordersQandQSuicideQ
ChapterQ18.QPersonalityQDisordersQ
ChapterQ19.QAddictionQ
ChapterQ20.QEatingQDisordersQ
ChapterQ21.QSomaticQSymptomQIllnessesQ
ChapterQ22.QNeurodevelopmentalQDisordersQ
ChapterQ23.QDisruptiveQBehaviorQDisordersQ
ChapterQ24.QCognitiveQDisordersQ

,Chapter 1 Foundations of Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing
Q Q Q Q Q Q




1. TheQnurseQisQassessingQtheQfactorsQcontributingQtoQtheQwell-
beingQofQaQnewlyQadmittedQclient.QWhichQofQtheQfollowingQwouldQtheQnurseQ
identifyQasQhavingQaQpositiveQimpactQonQtheQindividual'sQmentalQhealth?
A) NotQneedingQothersQforQcompanionship
B) TheQabilityQtoQeffectivelyQmanageQstress
C) AQfamilyQhistoryQofQmentalQillness
D) StrivingQforQtotalQself-
relianceQAns:QB
Feedback:
IndividualQfactorsQinfluencingQmentalQhealthQincludeQbiologicQmakeup,Qauton
omy,Qindependence,Qself-
esteem,QcapacityQforQgrowth,Qvitality,QabilityQtoQfindQmeaningQinQlife,Qemotio
nalQresilienceQorQhardiness,QsenseQofQbelonging,QrealityQorientation,QandQcopin
gQorQstressQmanagementQabilities.QInterpersonalQfactorsQsuchQasQintimacyQan
dQaQbalanceQofQseparatenessQandQconnectednessQareQbothQneededQforQgoodQm
entalQhealth,QandQthereforeQaQhealthyQpersonQwouldQneedQothersQforQcompani
onship.QAQfamilyQhistoryQofQmentalQillnessQcouldQrelateQtoQtheQbiologicQmakeu
pQofQanQindividual,QwhichQmayQhaveQaQnegativeQimpactQonQanQindividual'sQmen
talQhealth,QasQwellQasQaQnegativeQimpactQonQanQindividual'sQinterpersonalQandQ
socialñculturalQfactorsQofQhealth.QTotalQself-
relianceQisQnotQpossible,QandQaQpositiveQsocial/culturalQfactorQisQaccessQtoQad
equateQresources.


2. WhichQofQtheQfollowingQstatementsQaboutQmentalQillnessQareQtrue?QSelectQallQthatQapply.
A) MentalQillnessQcanQcauseQsignificantQdistress,QimpairedQfunctioning,QorQboth.
B) MentalQillnessQisQonlyQdueQtoQsocial/culturalQfactors.
C) Social/culturalQfactorsQthatQrelateQtoQmentalQillnessQincludeQexcessiveQ
dependencyQonQorQwithdrawalQfromQrelationships.
D) IndividualsQsufferingQfromQmentalQillnessQareQusuallyQableQtoQcopeQeffect
ivelyQwithQdailyQlife.
E) IndividualsQsufferingQfromQmentalQillnessQmayQexperienceQdissatisfac
tionQwithQrelationshipsQandQself.
Ans:QA,QD,QE
Feedback:
MentalQillnessQcanQcauseQsignificantQdistress,QimpairedQfunctioning,QorQboth.QM
entalQillnessQmayQbeQrelatedQtoQindividual,Qinterpersonal,QorQsocial/culturalQfa
ctors.QExcessiveQdependencyQonQorQwithdrawalQfromQrelationshipsQareQinterper
sonalQfactorsQthatQrelateQtoQmentalQillness.QIndividualsQsufferingQfromQmentalQil
lnessQcanQfeelQoverwhelmedQwithQdailyQlife.QIndividualsQsufferingQfromQmentalQ
illnessQmayQexperienceQdissatisfactionQwithQrelationshipsQandQself.

, 3. WhichQofQtheQfollowingQareQtrueQregardingQmentalQhealthQandQmentalQillness?
A) BehaviorQthatQmayQbeQviewedQasQacceptableQinQoneQcultureQ
isQalwaysQunacceptableQinQotherQcultures.
B) ItQisQeasyQtoQdetermineQifQaQpersonQisQmentallyQhealthyQorQmentallyQill.
C) InQmostQcases,QmentalQhealthQisQaQstateQofQemotional,Qpsychological,Q
andQsocialQwellnessQevidencedQbyQsatisfyingQinterpersonalQrelationships
,QeffectiveQbehaviorQandQcoping,QpositiveQself-
concept,QandQemotionalQstability.
D) PersonsQwhoQengageQinQfantasiesQareQme
ntallyQill.QAns:QC
Feedback:
WhatQoneQsocietyQmayQviewQasQacceptableQandQappropriateQbehavior,QanotherQ
societyQmayQseeQthatQasQmaladaptive,QandQinappropriate.QMentalQhealthQandQm
entalQillnessQareQdifficultQtoQdefineQprecisely.QInQmostQcases,QmentalQhealthQisQ
aQstateQofQemotional,Qpsychological,QandQsocialQwellnessQevidencedQbyQsatisfy
ingQinterpersonalQrelationships,QeffectiveQbehaviorQandQcoping,QpositiveQself-
concept,QandQemotionalQstability.QPersonsQwhoQengageQinQfantasiesQmayQbeQme
ntallyQhealthy,QbutQtheQinabilityQtoQdistinguishQrealityQfromQfantasyQisQanQindivi
dualQfactorQthatQmayQcontributeQtoQmentalQillness.


4. AQclientQgrievingQtheQrecentQlossQofQherQhusbandQasksQifQsheQisQbecoming
QmentallyQillQbecauseQsheQisQsoQsad.QTheQnurse'sQbestQresponseQwouldQbe

,
A) YouQmayQhaveQaQtemporaryQmentalQillnessQbecauseQyouQareQexperiencing
QsoQmuchQpain.

B) YouQareQnotQmentallyQill.QThisQisQanQexpectedQreactionQtoQtheQlossQ
youQhaveQexperienced.
C) WereQyouQgenerallyQdissatisfiedQwithQyourQrelationshipQbeforeQyourQh
usband'sQdeath?
D) TryQnotQtoQworryQaboutQthatQrightQnow.QYouQneverQknowQwhatQtheQfutu
reQbrings.QAns:QB
Feedback:
MentalQillnessQincludesQgeneralQdissatisfactionQwithQself,QineffectiveQrelations
hips,QineffectiveQcoping,QandQlackQofQpersonalQgrowth.QAdditionallyQtheQbehavi
orQmustQnotQbeQculturallyQexpected.QAcuteQgriefQreactionsQareQexpectedQandQt
hereforeQnotQconsideredQmentalQillness.QFalseQreassuranceQorQoveranalysisQdoes
QnotQaccuratelyQaddressQtheQclient'sQconcerns.