How can the advanced practice nurse involve the family in the treatment of their issues? - By asking
questions...
Ask them how they have handled issues before, coping strategies, or how have you resolved issues. Do
not advise them to follow the prescribed treatment. Empower them and allow them to have input;How
can the advanced practice nurse positively impact the family when treating a member of the family with
an illness? - - Help promote healthy ways
- Identify other health issues other family members have;How does family meet the needs of society? -
Helps mediate between society expectations and personal needs of the individual client;How does the
family meet the needs of its members? - Facilitates ongoing development of the personality of each
individual;How is change determined when evaluating a family? - *Situationally*
A person's perception of the issue is important in deciding whether they will accept treatment or
change;In what two specific areas does the American Nurses Association incorporate the family as a
client? - 1. Community health nursing
2. Pediatric nursing;What are family value conflicts? - Social class, personal difference, and generational
issues;What are family values? - A system of ideas and beliefs
Values serve to guide behavior, and families transmits the values. Family values are not considered to be
fixed.;What are norms? - A pattern of behavior thought to be viewed in society as socially right or
correct;What are oligodendrocytes? - A type of cell mainly responsible for the myelin formation in the
central nervous system;What are some major differences in gay and lesbian families? - - Developmental
stages can differ
- No one uniform family structure
- Increase in stigma;What are the afferent neurons? - Sensory neurons; carry the sensory information
towards the central nervous system;What are the main functions of the amygdala? - Forms your
emotional memories. Involved in fear and rage. Can put emotional meaning to stimulus;What are the
main functions of the brainstem? - Primitive part of the brain. Concerned with breathing, swallowing,
and arousal;What are the main functions of the frontal lobe? - The working memory, insight, and
planning;What are the main functions of the hippocampus? - Learning, processing of information to
memories. Can also assign a time and place to your memories;What are the main functions of the
thalamus? - Gating and filtering function, sensory information passes through;What are the principles
of recovery? - Recovery:
- emerges from hope
- is person-driven
questions...
Ask them how they have handled issues before, coping strategies, or how have you resolved issues. Do
not advise them to follow the prescribed treatment. Empower them and allow them to have input;How
can the advanced practice nurse positively impact the family when treating a member of the family with
an illness? - - Help promote healthy ways
- Identify other health issues other family members have;How does family meet the needs of society? -
Helps mediate between society expectations and personal needs of the individual client;How does the
family meet the needs of its members? - Facilitates ongoing development of the personality of each
individual;How is change determined when evaluating a family? - *Situationally*
A person's perception of the issue is important in deciding whether they will accept treatment or
change;In what two specific areas does the American Nurses Association incorporate the family as a
client? - 1. Community health nursing
2. Pediatric nursing;What are family value conflicts? - Social class, personal difference, and generational
issues;What are family values? - A system of ideas and beliefs
Values serve to guide behavior, and families transmits the values. Family values are not considered to be
fixed.;What are norms? - A pattern of behavior thought to be viewed in society as socially right or
correct;What are oligodendrocytes? - A type of cell mainly responsible for the myelin formation in the
central nervous system;What are some major differences in gay and lesbian families? - - Developmental
stages can differ
- No one uniform family structure
- Increase in stigma;What are the afferent neurons? - Sensory neurons; carry the sensory information
towards the central nervous system;What are the main functions of the amygdala? - Forms your
emotional memories. Involved in fear and rage. Can put emotional meaning to stimulus;What are the
main functions of the brainstem? - Primitive part of the brain. Concerned with breathing, swallowing,
and arousal;What are the main functions of the frontal lobe? - The working memory, insight, and
planning;What are the main functions of the hippocampus? - Learning, processing of information to
memories. Can also assign a time and place to your memories;What are the main functions of the
thalamus? - Gating and filtering function, sensory information passes through;What are the principles
of recovery? - Recovery:
- emerges from hope
- is person-driven
