Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing
9th Edition Karyn Morgan
Chapters 1 - 32 | Complete
,TABLEQOFQCONTENTS
INTRODUCTIONQTOQPSYCHIATRICQMENTALQHEALTHQCONCEPTS
1.QMentalQHealthQandQMentalQIllness
2.QBiologicalQImplications
3.QEthicalQandQLegalQIssues
4.QPsychopharmacology
II.QPSYCHIATRICQMENTALQHEALTHQNURSINGQINTERVENTIONS
5.QRelationshipQDevelopmentQandQTherapeuticQCommunication
6.QTheQNursingQProcessQinQPsychiatric/MentalQHealthQNursing
7.QPsychosocialQInterventionsQandQSpiritualQCare
8.QInterventionQinQGroups
9.QCrisisQIntervention
10.QTheQRecoveryQModel
11.QSuicideQPrevention
III.QCAREQOFQPATIENTSQWITHQPSYCHIATRICQDISORDERS
12.QCaringQforQPatientsQwithQMentalQIllnessQandQSubstanceQUseQDisordersQinQGeneralQPracticeQSett
ings
13.QNeurocognitiveQDisorders
14.QSubstanceQUseQandQAddictionQDisorders
15.QSchizophreniaQSpectrumQandQOtherQPsychoticQDisorders
16.QDepressiveQDisorders
17.QBipolarQandQRelatedQDisorders
18.QAnxiety,QObsessive-Compulsive,QandQRelatedQDisorders
19.QTrauma-QandQStressor-RelatedQDisorders
20.QSomaticQSymptomQandQDissociativeQDisorders
21.QEatingQDisorders
22.QPersonalityQDisorders
IV.QPSYCHIATRICQMENTALQHEALTHQNURSINGQOFQSPECIALQPOPULATIONS
23.QChildrenQandQAdolescents
24.QTheQAgingQIndividual
25.QSurvivorsQofQAbuseQorQNeglect
26.QCommunityQMentalQHealthQNursing
27.QTheQBereavedQIndividual
,28.QMilitaryQFamilies
V.QONLINEQCHAPTERS
29.QConceptsQofQPersonalityQDevelopment
30.QComplementaryQandQIntegrativeQTherapies
31.QCulturalQConceptsQRelevantQtoQPsychiatricQMentalQHealthQNursing
32.QIssuesQRelatedQtoQHumanQSexualityQandQGenderQDysphoriaQ
, ChapterQ1.QMentalQHealthQandQMentalQ
IllnessQMultipleQChoice
1.QAQnurseQisQassessingQaQclientQwhoQisQexperiencingQoccasionalQfeelingsQofQsadnessQ
becauseQofQtheQrecentQdeathQofQaQbelovedQpet.QTheQclientsQappetite,QsleepQpatterns,Qan
dQdailyQroutineQhaveQnotQchanged.QHowQshouldQtheQnurseQinterpretQtheQclientsQbehavi
ors?
1. TheQclientsQbehaviorsQdemonstrateQmentalQillnessQinQtheQformQofQdepression.
2. TheQclientsQbehaviorsQareQextensive,QwhichQindicatesQtheQpresenceQofQmentalQillness.
3. TheQclientsQbehaviorsQareQnotQcongruentQwithQculturalQnorms.
4. The clients behaviors demonstrate no functional impairment, indicating no mental illness.
ANSWER:Q4
Rationale:QTheQnurseQshouldQassessQthatQtheQclientsQdailyQfunctioningQisQnotQimpaired.
QTheQclientQwhoQexperiencesQfeelingsQofQsadnessQafterQtheQlossQofQaQpetQisQrespondin
gQwithinQnormalQexpectations.QWithoutQsignificantQimpairment,QtheQclientsQdistressQdoes
QnotQindicateQaQmentalQillness.
CognitiveQLevel:QAnalysisQI
ntegratedQProcess:QAssessme
nt
2.QAtQwhatQpointQshouldQtheQnurseQdetermineQthatQaQclientQisQatQriskQforQdeve
lopingQaQmentalQillness?
1. WhenQthoughts,Qfeelings,QandQbehaviorsQareQnotQreflectiveQofQtheQDSM-5Qcriteria.
2. When maladaptive responses to stress are coupled with interference in daily functioning.
3. WhenQaQclientQcommunicatesQsignificantQ distress.
4. WhenQaQclientQusesQdefenseQmechanismsQasQegoQ protection.
ANSWER:Q2
Rationale:QTheQnurseQshouldQdetermineQthatQtheQclientQisQatQriskQforQmentalQillnessQ
whenQresponsesQtoQstressQareQmaladaptiveQandQinterfereQwithQdailyQfunctioning.QTheQD
SM-
5QindicatesQthatQinQorderQtoQbeQdiagnosedQwithQaQmentalQillness,QdailyQfunctioningQm
ustQbeQsignificantlyQimpaired.QTheQclientsQabilityQtoQcommunicateQdistressQwouldQbeQc
onsideredQaQpositiveQattribute.
CognitiveQLevel:QApplication
QIntegratedQProcess:QAssess
ment
3.QAQnurseQisQassessingQaQsetQofQ15-year-
oldQidenticalQtwinsQwhoQrespondQveryQdifferentlyQtoQstress.QOneQtwinQbecomesQanxious
QandQirritable,QandQtheQotherQwithdrawsQandQcries.QHowQshouldQtheQnurseQexplainQthe
seQdifferentQstressQresponsesQtoQtheQparents?
1. Reactions to stress are relative rather than absolute; individual responses to stress vary.
2. ItQisQabnormalQforQidenticalQtwinsQtoQreactQdifferentlyQtoQsimilarQstressors.
3. IdenticalQtwinsQshouldQshareQtheQsameQtemperamentQandQrespondQsimilarlyQtoQstress.
4. EnvironmentalQinfluencesQtoQstressQweighQmoreQheavilyQthanQgeneticQinfluences.