Term
Major Depressive Disorder |
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Definition
Severe emotional, cognitive, behavioral, and physical symptoms of depression with a history of one or more major depressive episodes and no history of manic of hypmanic episodes. |
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Term
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Definition
Mild to Moderate symptoms of depression experienced over most of the day, more days than not, for at least 2 years. Hospitalization is rarely necessary. |
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Term
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Definition
Seligman. Anxiety is replaced by depression if the person feels that the self has no control over the outcome of the situation. A person who believes that an undesired event is his or her fault and that nothing can be done to change it is prone to depression. |
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Term
Key findings in depression |
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Definition
depressed mood anhedonia anxiety psychomotor retardation poor memory and concentration hopelessness poor self esteem guilt and anger change in sleep, eating, and bowel habits |
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Term
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Definition
Affect Thought processes--SI!!! Feelings Physical behavior |
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Definition
Low self esteem Risk for self directed violence disturbed thought processes spiritual distress Impaired social interaction |
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Definition
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Definition
Can positively alter poor self-concept, degree of withdrawl, activity level. it may be necessary to take these for up to 3 weeks before response is shown. |
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Definition
First line therapy in all depressions except psychotic depression, melancholic depression, and mild depression. Low side effects. Act quickly. Side effects may include dry mouth, blurred vision, and urinary retention. |
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Term
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Definition
Rapid, definitive therapy that reduces suicide, extreme agitation, or stupor. Requires informed consent. Side effects include: confusion, disorientation, and STM loss |
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Definition
chronic mood syndrome which manifests in recurring mood episodes. High highs and low lows. |
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Definition
Euphoric mood--unstable and unpredictable Hyperactivity Poor judgement Rapid speech Themes of grandiosity, sexual prowess Speech disorganized and incoherent spend money freely |
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Term
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Definition
The manic client is out of control and resists being controlled. Manic clients are masterful at pointing out staff faults and splitting staff. Setting limits is essential!! |
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Term
Priority nursing diagnosis for manic client |
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Definition
Risk for injury is the priority nursing diagnosis. |
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Term
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Definition
Antimanic drug of choice. Therapeutic dose is 0.8-1.4 mEq/L. Blood levels are drawn biweekly until therapeutic level is reached. |
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Term
Four gifts of resolving relationships |
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Definition
Forgiveness, love, gratitude, and farewell. |
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