NSG 251 Latest Questions and Verified Answers
self concept
totality of beliefs about inner self
self esteem
overall sense of worth and well-being
self clarity
stability of self definition
- consistence in who you are every day
self-fulfilling prophecies
future-oriented component of self concept
- goals and your belief to accomplish something (attitude)
why is self-concept important?
- protective factor in coping with illness
- source of strength
development of self-concept
forms in a social environment and is associated with cultural, ethnic, and gender identity
- impacted by life factors (ex: poverty)
self concept in interpersonal relationships
- perceptions are influenced by each person's self concepts and esteem
microinsults
verbal and nonverbal communications that are subtle, unintended rebuffs
microinvalidations
communications that discount or invalidate values, feelings, or lifestyles
, self concept frameworks
1. Sullivan's self system framework
2. Rogers humanist theory
sullivan's self system framework
people develop a self system to present a consistent image of self
- to protect against anxiety (defense mechanism)
- maintain interpersonal security
- "this is who I am"
roger's humanistic theory
there is a fluid concept of self, where you can fit into different roles in life while still having a
core "you"
- actual self (how you think you are) = ideal self (how you want to be) leads to positive self
esteem
erikson's stages of psychosocial development
1. trust vs. mistrust
2. autonomy vs. shame and doubt
3. initiative vs. guilt
4. industry vs. inferiority
5. identity vs. role confusion
6. intimacy vs. isolation
7. generativity vs. stagnation
8. integrity vs. despair
nursing diagnosis of body image disturbances
assess...
- negative comments about body
- preoccupied with or no mention of changes in body
self concept
totality of beliefs about inner self
self esteem
overall sense of worth and well-being
self clarity
stability of self definition
- consistence in who you are every day
self-fulfilling prophecies
future-oriented component of self concept
- goals and your belief to accomplish something (attitude)
why is self-concept important?
- protective factor in coping with illness
- source of strength
development of self-concept
forms in a social environment and is associated with cultural, ethnic, and gender identity
- impacted by life factors (ex: poverty)
self concept in interpersonal relationships
- perceptions are influenced by each person's self concepts and esteem
microinsults
verbal and nonverbal communications that are subtle, unintended rebuffs
microinvalidations
communications that discount or invalidate values, feelings, or lifestyles
, self concept frameworks
1. Sullivan's self system framework
2. Rogers humanist theory
sullivan's self system framework
people develop a self system to present a consistent image of self
- to protect against anxiety (defense mechanism)
- maintain interpersonal security
- "this is who I am"
roger's humanistic theory
there is a fluid concept of self, where you can fit into different roles in life while still having a
core "you"
- actual self (how you think you are) = ideal self (how you want to be) leads to positive self
esteem
erikson's stages of psychosocial development
1. trust vs. mistrust
2. autonomy vs. shame and doubt
3. initiative vs. guilt
4. industry vs. inferiority
5. identity vs. role confusion
6. intimacy vs. isolation
7. generativity vs. stagnation
8. integrity vs. despair
nursing diagnosis of body image disturbances
assess...
- negative comments about body
- preoccupied with or no mention of changes in body
