Mental Health Practice for Community Nurses |
From inside the book
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Page 44
... illness does occur and may be chronic . However , mentally ill individuals can be helped to achieve their maximum potential , thus reducing some of the devastating effects of mental illness . ( See Schizophrenic Disorders , Chapter 10 ...
... illness does occur and may be chronic . However , mentally ill individuals can be helped to achieve their maximum potential , thus reducing some of the devastating effects of mental illness . ( See Schizophrenic Disorders , Chapter 10 ...
Page 147
... mentally ill frequently have difficulties with the most basic activities of daily living , such as dressing and hygiene . This is self - defeating , as it reinforces their poor concept of self . Their dependency needs are commonly ...
... mentally ill frequently have difficulties with the most basic activities of daily living , such as dressing and hygiene . This is self - defeating , as it reinforces their poor concept of self . Their dependency needs are commonly ...
Page 148
... mentally ill , as all people , are uniquely individual and exhibit a wide range of behaviors , abilities , and disabilities . IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING Nurse - Patient Relationship Essentially , nursing care for the mentally ill is ...
... mentally ill , as all people , are uniquely individual and exhibit a wide range of behaviors , abilities , and disabilities . IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING Nurse - Patient Relationship Essentially , nursing care for the mentally ill is ...
Contents
An Overview | 9 |
A Nursing Approach to Family Care | 29 |
Mental Health Aspects of Aging | 47 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
ability abuse accept activities Adjustment disorder alcoholism American Psychiatric Association anger appropriate assist aware barbiturates become behavior bereaved child clinic community health nurses community nurses concern continue coping crisis death dementia dependency develop diagnosis difficulty drinking drug effort elderly emotional encourage essential feature example experience express family members fear feelings functioning grief hallucinations hospital identified impairment important increase individuals initial interpersonal relationships involved loss medication ment mental health nursing mentally ill mother munity Number nurse's nurses need nursing assessment nursing care plan Nursing Diagnosis nursing intervention nursing process nursing services nursing visits occur organic brain syndrome parents patients and families patterns personality disorder physical Play therapy present problems programs Prolixin psychiatric psychotic reactions referral reinforces relationship responsibility role schizophrenia self-esteem sexual significant situation skills social Somatoform disorders stress suicide support systems symptoms syndrome therapeutic thoughts tion treatment understand usually verbal withdrawal York