EXAM 1 REVIEW
CH 7 NURSING PROCESS:
ACE’s – Adverse Childhood Event/Experience, P 78
HEADSSS Psychosocial interview technique; P 79, Box 7.3
Mental status exam; P 79-81, Box 7.5
Scope of practice Psych Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) versus RN; P 85
Health care beliefs & practices; Pgs. 81-82
o Cultural background
o Social attachments
Holistic approach to care; PG 77
Aspects/goals of psych nurse assessment; Pg. 79
Psychosocial assessment; Pgs. 80-82, Box 7.6
Components of nursing diagnosis; Pg. 83
CH 8 COMMUNICATION SKILLS:
Impediments to accurate transmission or interpretation of messages; Pgs, 91-92
Three useful tools when communicating with clients; Pg. 94
Eye contact & how culture dictates; Pg. 100
Nontherapeutic communication technique that implies criticism; makes client feel defensive; pg. 99
Type of electronic information to support long-distance clinical health care to eliminate barriers; p 101
Techniques that enhance communication. Table 8.2, P 96-97
Nontherapeutic techniques in communication. Table 8.3, P 98
Clarifying techniques. P 95
What are projective questions; Pg. 96
Cultural competence; Pg. 99
Communication process. P 91
CH 9 THERAPEUTIC RELATIONSHIPS & CLINICAL INTERVIEW
Phases of nurse-patient relationship; Pg. 110, PG. 112
Transference & countertransference; Pg. 108
Three factors that enhance growth – intangibles at the heart of the art of nursing; Pg. 114
These attending behaviors are foundation of interviewing; Pgs. 116-117
Process recordings; Pgs. 117
Two major factors that hamper development of positive relationships; PG. 114
Warning signals that may indicate a nurse may be blurring boundaries; PG. 107
Goals in a therapeutic relationship; Pg. 106
orientation phase; Pg. 112
CH 10 TRAUMA& STRESS-RELATED DISORDERS AND DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS:
Memory tool used to identify general symptoms of PTSD. P 125
Prevalence of what population is more likely to experience a dissociative disorder; Pg. 130
Part of brain overacted, frequently from extreme & repeated trauma; Pg 130
First line pharmaceuticals used for PTSD tx; Pg. 129 Table 10.3
CH 7 NURSING PROCESS:
ACE’s – Adverse Childhood Event/Experience, P 78
HEADSSS Psychosocial interview technique; P 79, Box 7.3
Mental status exam; P 79-81, Box 7.5
Scope of practice Psych Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) versus RN; P 85
Health care beliefs & practices; Pgs. 81-82
o Cultural background
o Social attachments
Holistic approach to care; PG 77
Aspects/goals of psych nurse assessment; Pg. 79
Psychosocial assessment; Pgs. 80-82, Box 7.6
Components of nursing diagnosis; Pg. 83
CH 8 COMMUNICATION SKILLS:
Impediments to accurate transmission or interpretation of messages; Pgs, 91-92
Three useful tools when communicating with clients; Pg. 94
Eye contact & how culture dictates; Pg. 100
Nontherapeutic communication technique that implies criticism; makes client feel defensive; pg. 99
Type of electronic information to support long-distance clinical health care to eliminate barriers; p 101
Techniques that enhance communication. Table 8.2, P 96-97
Nontherapeutic techniques in communication. Table 8.3, P 98
Clarifying techniques. P 95
What are projective questions; Pg. 96
Cultural competence; Pg. 99
Communication process. P 91
CH 9 THERAPEUTIC RELATIONSHIPS & CLINICAL INTERVIEW
Phases of nurse-patient relationship; Pg. 110, PG. 112
Transference & countertransference; Pg. 108
Three factors that enhance growth – intangibles at the heart of the art of nursing; Pg. 114
These attending behaviors are foundation of interviewing; Pgs. 116-117
Process recordings; Pgs. 117
Two major factors that hamper development of positive relationships; PG. 114
Warning signals that may indicate a nurse may be blurring boundaries; PG. 107
Goals in a therapeutic relationship; Pg. 106
orientation phase; Pg. 112
CH 10 TRAUMA& STRESS-RELATED DISORDERS AND DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS:
Memory tool used to identify general symptoms of PTSD. P 125
Prevalence of what population is more likely to experience a dissociative disorder; Pg. 130
Part of brain overacted, frequently from extreme & repeated trauma; Pg 130
First line pharmaceuticals used for PTSD tx; Pg. 129 Table 10.3
