Mary Ann Boyd; Rebecca Luebbert
TEST BANK
Psychiatric Nursing- Contemporary Practice
7th Edition
9781975161187 Table of content
Chapter 1 Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing and Evidence-Based Practice
Chapter 2 Mental Health and Mental Disorders: Fighting Stigma and Promoting Recovery
Chapter 3 Cultural and Spiritual Issues Related to Mental Health Care
Chapter 4 Patient Rights and Legal Issues
Chapter 5 Mental Health Care in the Community
Chapter 6 Ethics, Standards, and Nursing Frameworks
Chapter 7 Psychosocial Theoretic Basis of Psychiatric Nursing
Chapter 8 Biologic Foundations of Psychiatric Nursing
Chapter 9 Recovery Framework for Mental Health Nursing
Chapter 10 Communication and the Therapeutic Relationship
Chapter 11 The Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing Process
Chapter 12 Psychopharmacology, Dietary Supplements, and Biologic Interventions
Chapter 13 Cognitive Interventions in Psychiatric Nursing
Chapter 14 Group Interventions
Chapter 15 Family Assessment and Interventions
Chapter 16 Mental Health Promotion for Children and Adolescents
Chapter 17 Mental Health Promotion for Young and Middle-Aged Adults
Chapter 18 Mental Health Promotion for Older Adults
Chapter 19 Stress and Mental Health
Chapter 20 Management of Anger, Aggression, and Violence
Chapter 21 Crisis, Loss, Grief, Bereavement, and Disaster Management
Chapter 22 Suicide Prevention: Screening, Assessment, and Intervention
Chapter 23 Mental Health Care for Survivors of Violence
Chapter 24 Schizophrenia and Related Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Thought Disorders
Chapter 25 Depression: Nursing Care of Persons with Depressive Moods and Suicidal Behavior
Chapter 26 Bipolar Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Mood Lability
Chapter 27 Anxiety Disorders: Nursing Care of Patients with Anxiety, Phobia, and Panic
Chapter 28 Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Obsessions and
Compulsions
Chapter 29 Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Posttraumatic Stress
and Other Trauma-Related Disorders
Chapter 30 Personality and Impulse-Control Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Personality and
Impulse-Control Disorders
Chapter 31 Addiction and Substance Use-Related Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Alcohol and
Drug Use Disorders
Chapter 32 Eating Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Eating and Weight-Related Disorders
Chapter 33 Somatic Symptom and Dissociative Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Somatization
Chapter 34 Sleep–Wake Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Insomnia and Sleep Problems
Chapter 35 Sexual Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Sexual Dysfunctions and Paraphilias
Chapter 36 Mental Health Assessment of Children and Adolescents
Chapter 37 Mental Health Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence
Chapter 38 Mental Health Assessment of Older Adults
Chapter 39 Neurocognitive Disorders
Chapter 40 Care of Veterans with Mental Health Needs
Chapter 41 Care of Persons Who Are Experiencing Homelessness and Mental Illness
Chapter 42 Care of Persons with Co-occurring Mental Disorders
Chapter 43 Care of Persons Who Are Medically Compromised Psychiatric Nursing Contemporary Practice 7th Edition Boyd Luebbert Test Bank Chapter 1 Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing and Evidence-Based Practice 1 Which of the following questions would be most helpful . in beginning an initial assessment interview for a patient who has just been admitted to a psychiatric inpatient unit? A) Have you had any previous psychiatric
admissions?
B) What brings you into the hospital today?
C) Have you had any thoughts about trying to harm yourself?
D) How would you describe your relationship with your spouse?
2. A patient is being admitted to the psychiatric unit. While explaining his
reason for seeking admission, he describes how his 32-year-old son
recently died of a heart attack. Which response by the nurse would
enhance the effectiveness of this interview?
A) How is your wife handling your sons death?
B) Do you have any other living children that can help you cope with this
loss?
C) This must be a very difficult time for you. WWW.NURSYLAB.COM D) I know exactly how youre feeling; my 23-year-old son died unexpectedly last year. 3. A patient was admitted to the hospital after a suicide attempt made after his daughter was killed in an automobile accident during which he had been driving and survived with only minor injuries. Even though the accident was unavoidable, he feels responsible. During the assessment interview, the patient begins to describe the last conversation he had with his daughter before he lost control of the automobile. As he speaks about his daughter, his voice trembles, and a silent tear rolls down his face. He makes a visible attempt to straighten up and smiles superficially at the nurse, stating, Ill get over this. I just need to keep a stiff upper lip. I think all I need to do is stay overnight. Ill be as good as new by tomorrow. Which response by the nurse would be most appropriate? A) Tell me about your daughter. How would you describe the relationship you had with her? B) Im sure you are right; a good nights rest should make a big difference. C) As good as new? D) You made a serious attempt on your life; you will not be ready go home by tomorrow. WWW.NURSYLAB.COM
TEST BANK
Psychiatric Nursing- Contemporary Practice
7th Edition
9781975161187 Table of content
Chapter 1 Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing and Evidence-Based Practice
Chapter 2 Mental Health and Mental Disorders: Fighting Stigma and Promoting Recovery
Chapter 3 Cultural and Spiritual Issues Related to Mental Health Care
Chapter 4 Patient Rights and Legal Issues
Chapter 5 Mental Health Care in the Community
Chapter 6 Ethics, Standards, and Nursing Frameworks
Chapter 7 Psychosocial Theoretic Basis of Psychiatric Nursing
Chapter 8 Biologic Foundations of Psychiatric Nursing
Chapter 9 Recovery Framework for Mental Health Nursing
Chapter 10 Communication and the Therapeutic Relationship
Chapter 11 The Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing Process
Chapter 12 Psychopharmacology, Dietary Supplements, and Biologic Interventions
Chapter 13 Cognitive Interventions in Psychiatric Nursing
Chapter 14 Group Interventions
Chapter 15 Family Assessment and Interventions
Chapter 16 Mental Health Promotion for Children and Adolescents
Chapter 17 Mental Health Promotion for Young and Middle-Aged Adults
Chapter 18 Mental Health Promotion for Older Adults
Chapter 19 Stress and Mental Health
Chapter 20 Management of Anger, Aggression, and Violence
Chapter 21 Crisis, Loss, Grief, Bereavement, and Disaster Management
Chapter 22 Suicide Prevention: Screening, Assessment, and Intervention
Chapter 23 Mental Health Care for Survivors of Violence
Chapter 24 Schizophrenia and Related Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Thought Disorders
Chapter 25 Depression: Nursing Care of Persons with Depressive Moods and Suicidal Behavior
Chapter 26 Bipolar Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Mood Lability
Chapter 27 Anxiety Disorders: Nursing Care of Patients with Anxiety, Phobia, and Panic
Chapter 28 Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Obsessions and
Compulsions
Chapter 29 Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Posttraumatic Stress
and Other Trauma-Related Disorders
Chapter 30 Personality and Impulse-Control Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Personality and
Impulse-Control Disorders
Chapter 31 Addiction and Substance Use-Related Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Alcohol and
Drug Use Disorders
Chapter 32 Eating Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Eating and Weight-Related Disorders
Chapter 33 Somatic Symptom and Dissociative Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Somatization
Chapter 34 Sleep–Wake Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Insomnia and Sleep Problems
Chapter 35 Sexual Disorders: Nursing Care of Persons with Sexual Dysfunctions and Paraphilias
Chapter 36 Mental Health Assessment of Children and Adolescents
Chapter 37 Mental Health Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence
Chapter 38 Mental Health Assessment of Older Adults
Chapter 39 Neurocognitive Disorders
Chapter 40 Care of Veterans with Mental Health Needs
Chapter 41 Care of Persons Who Are Experiencing Homelessness and Mental Illness
Chapter 42 Care of Persons with Co-occurring Mental Disorders
Chapter 43 Care of Persons Who Are Medically Compromised Psychiatric Nursing Contemporary Practice 7th Edition Boyd Luebbert Test Bank Chapter 1 Psychiatric–Mental Health Nursing and Evidence-Based Practice 1 Which of the following questions would be most helpful . in beginning an initial assessment interview for a patient who has just been admitted to a psychiatric inpatient unit? A) Have you had any previous psychiatric
admissions?
B) What brings you into the hospital today?
C) Have you had any thoughts about trying to harm yourself?
D) How would you describe your relationship with your spouse?
2. A patient is being admitted to the psychiatric unit. While explaining his
reason for seeking admission, he describes how his 32-year-old son
recently died of a heart attack. Which response by the nurse would
enhance the effectiveness of this interview?
A) How is your wife handling your sons death?
B) Do you have any other living children that can help you cope with this
loss?
C) This must be a very difficult time for you. WWW.NURSYLAB.COM D) I know exactly how youre feeling; my 23-year-old son died unexpectedly last year. 3. A patient was admitted to the hospital after a suicide attempt made after his daughter was killed in an automobile accident during which he had been driving and survived with only minor injuries. Even though the accident was unavoidable, he feels responsible. During the assessment interview, the patient begins to describe the last conversation he had with his daughter before he lost control of the automobile. As he speaks about his daughter, his voice trembles, and a silent tear rolls down his face. He makes a visible attempt to straighten up and smiles superficially at the nurse, stating, Ill get over this. I just need to keep a stiff upper lip. I think all I need to do is stay overnight. Ill be as good as new by tomorrow. Which response by the nurse would be most appropriate? A) Tell me about your daughter. How would you describe the relationship you had with her? B) Im sure you are right; a good nights rest should make a big difference. C) As good as new? D) You made a serious attempt on your life; you will not be ready go home by tomorrow. WWW.NURSYLAB.COM
