11195864
Description
Flashcards by Amanda Burton, updated more than 1 year ago
|
Created by Amanda Burton
over 6 years ago
|
|
| Question | Answer |
| Feeling of apprehension, uneasing, or uncertainity in response to a percieved threat. | Anxiety |
| Positive and motivating stress | Eustress |
| Manner in which individuals manage their anxiety | Adaptation |
| Adjustment period in which the reality of a loss is avoided | Denial |
| Labile moods and attempts to make deals to postpone loss | Bargaining |
| Binding force between members of a cultural group | Cultural identity |
| Positive restructuring of our thinking about a stressful event | Reframing |
| Condition of mental and emotional exhaustion with apathy towards one's work | Burnout |
| Harmful response to a threat or challenge | Distress |
| State of emotional disorganization and loss of control | Crisis |
| Intense feeling of animosity toward someone or something | Hostility |
| Abuse that involves harassment or threatening behaviors | Stalking |
| Long-term accumulation of negative experiences throughout a person's lifetime | Suicidal erosion |
| General biological leaning toward a volatile personality | Trait anger |
| Verbal or nonverbal behavior that can resul in harm to oneself or another | Aggression |
| Action that indicates that self-harm may be imminent | Suicidal gesture |
| A verbalized thought or idea that indicates the person's desire o do self-harm or desturction | Suicidal ideation |
| A statement of intent that is usually accompanied by behavior changes that indicate the person has defined their plan. | Suicidal threat |
| Action that indicates the person may be about ready to carry out the plan | Suicidal gesture |
| In what age group is suicide the 3rd leading cause of death? | 15 to 24 years of age |
| What are te 3 most methods of suicide? | Firearms, suffocation, poisoning |
| What is your nursing priority when working with a suicidal patient? | Safety |
| What is your main goal when you are working with someone in a psychological crisis? | #1 goal is to decrease anxiety |
| The partner of a batterer does something to trigger the abuse. | False |
| Name 3 influencing factors for violence. | TV, Movies, Video games |
| What is a way to maintain power in a situation or relatonship | Violence |
| An unpredictable and sudden without warning natural disater or sudden death | Situational crisis |
| An emotion triggered in response to threats, insulting situations or anything that seriously hampers the intended actions of an individuals | Anger |
| What are the 3 cycles of domestic abuse? | Verbal or physical threats, physical harm, projecting blame |
| What problems may a child that has been bullied face in adulthood. | feelings of low self-esteem and helplessness |
| What a 5 warning signs of suicide | Talks about it, difficulty eating and sleeping, elevated substance use, social withdrawal, giving away possessions |
| 3 ways to manage anger | engage in some form of physical activity, separate oneself, assertion |
| Describe the 5th stage of grief according to Kubler-Ross | Denial Anger Bargaining Depression Acceptance |
| Name 5 physiological symptoms of stress | elevated heart rate, elevated blood pressure, elevated respiration, Insomnia, Headaches, Abdominal cramping |
| The long term accumulation of negative experiences throughout a person's lifetime | Suicidal erosion |
| This is a term that describes a common heritage and a set of beliefs, norms, values, and behaviors that are unique to each. | Culture |
| This binding force between members of each group is often referred to as | Cultural identity |
| Cultural identity may include | common language, family customs, country of origin, religious and political beliefs, sexual orientation, gender |
| A condition that results when a threat or challenge to one's well-being requires the person o adjust or adapt to the enviroment. | Stress |
| A negative stress and demands an exhausting type of energy. | Distress |
| Acute stress constitutes the reaction to an immediate threat, commonly called | Fight or flight response |
| A real or perceived threat whose source is not known | Anxiety |
| Some physical symptoms of this level of anixety, Increased awareness, Increased energy, restlessness, slight discomfort, butterflies, tension relief, fidgeting or tapping | Mild level |
| Some physical symptoms of this level of anixety, voice tremors, shakiness, pacing, decreased attentiveness, needs things repeated to grasp, muscle tension | Moderate level |
| Some physical symptoms of this level of anixety, hyperventilation, loud and rapid speech, threats and demands, focused totally on self and anixety, lack of reasoning, unable to problem solve | Severe level |
| Some physical symptoms of this level of anixety, hysteria, incoherant, suicide attempts, violent behavior, feelings of terror, immobility, dilated pupils, unable to perceive environment, delusional thinking | Panic level |
| When a peron uses a rational and productive way of resolving a problem to reduce anxiety | adaptive coping |
| trying to decrease the anixety without attempting to solve the problem. | maladaptive coping |
| A way of restructing our thinking about a stressful event into one that is less disturbing and over which we can have some control | Reframing |
| An emotional process of coping with a loss | Grief |
| An actual or perceived change in the status of one's relationship to a valued object or person. | Loss |
| Expecting a major loss in the near future | Anticipatory grief |
| This is primarily associated with the grief that is experienced following a loss | Conventional grief |
| Adapting to loss, this may take days, weeks, or years. | Bereavement |
| THe first stage of grief that Dr. Kubler-Ross said that actually allows us an adjustment period in wich o gather coping strategies. | Denial |
| The second stage of grief that Dr. Kubler-Ross said is expressed in many ways, often demonstrated openly un behaviors such as crying or expressions of self blame and guilt | Anger |
| The thrid stage of grief that Dr. Kubler-Ross describes as the stage we attempt to postpone acceptance of the loss. | Bargaining |
| The fourth stage of grief by Dr. Kubler-Ross according to the DSM-5 is the predominant affect is feeling of emptiness and loss. | Depression |
| The final stage of grief by Dr. Kubler-Ross is when the person begins to experience peace and serenity. | acceptance |
| This differs from stress and anxiety in that a state of disorganization and disarray occurs in the individual as usual coping strategies fail or are not available. | Psychological crisis |
| A call is received by the crisis hotline with the person stating, "I have a gun and I am going to shoot myself" Which level of lethality is demonstrated by this individual? | Suicidal gesture |
Want to create your own Flashcards for free with GoConqr? Learn more.