Term
What are the risk factors for development of antisocial/borderline personality disorders? |
|
Definition
Both APD/BPD: genetic factors passed on to children
decreased serotonin levels (anxiety,depressed)
environmental factors: history of abuse/trauma, inconsistent parenting and/or abandonment
Biological/physical factors in..
APD: frontal-lob injury, EEG abmormalities (Electrical Impulses in the brain),decreased gray matter (where we think)
BPD: innate oversensitivity, anatomical differences in amygdala (feelings) and prefontal cortex |
|
|
Term
What are examples of abandonment and/or inconsistent parenting? |
|
Definition
parents not around, alcoholic or always working (high achievers) divorce, illness, jailed |
|
|
Term
Are physiological needs a concern with APD and BPD people? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Based on basic needs theory what are assessments made for APD and BPD? |
|
Definition
Safety and Security needs r/t violence and judgement problems
Higher Level Needs most evident (love and belonging)
They never have felt succesful, or completed many things in life
They DO KNOW how to attract attention (physical looks) |
|
|
Term
Describe behaviors associated with the client with an antisocial personality disorder (APD). |
|
Definition
Inability to follow social/legal norms resulting in:
- Property destruction
- Legal and illegal substance abuse/dependency
- promiscuity
- legal problems (DWI, Prostitution, thefts)
- Spouse/child abuse
- Lying, truancy, fights, thefts, animal abuse as a child(conduct disorer)
|
|
|
Term
What are other APD features? |
|
Definition
- Poorly developed superego(morals) and strong ID tendencies
- onset before 15
- persuasive and charming personality ("your the only one that understands me")
- articulate, verbal, convincing arguments
- "Con artists" who don't seem to care about people, have no empathy and exhibit lack of remorse regarding their behaviors
- involded in legal, criminal activities
|
|
|
Term
What are defense mechanisms used by clients with antisocial personality disorder (APD)? |
|
Definition
- Denial: "I don't have a problem, you do!
- Projection: blaming, "they make me act that way"
- Rationalization: "well, you just have to take justice into your own hands."
- Undoing: sorry, let me do this for you..
|
|
|
Term
Describe behaviors with borderline personalities disorder (BPD). |
|
Definition
- weak, unstable ego causing poor sense of self and identity confusion (different with different people)
- Demanding and needy
- fear of abandonment
- Inability to sublimate causing chronic boredom and feelings of "emptiness"
SUBLIMATION: using social acceptable action with their emotion |
|
|
Term
What is borderline personality disorder (BPD)? |
|
Definition
- borderline referes to "border"between moderate and severe mental illness
- Individual cannot cope with stress of young/middle adulthood
- recurring crises of chronic boredom, anger, depression, self-destructive acts and transient psychosis
- substance/people abuse may occur
- Instable: not knowing who they are
- They get angry when plans change
- successful with suicide
|
|
|
Term
Common defense mechanisms in BPD |
|
Definition
primitive idealization: unrealistic views others outside the self as "all good".."this relationship will last forever"
Splitting: others viewed as fluctuating between being good or bad.(good nurse/bad nurse)
Projective identification:projection with behaviors that control others and reinforce the projected thought ("I told you she was a "bad nurse", she wouldn't let me..
|
|
|
Term
What are common nursing Dx for APD and BPD related to safety? |
|
Definition
Risk for other directed violence
Risk for self-mutilation
Risk for self directed violence
Risk for suicide |
|
|
Term
What do nursing dx for APD and BPD usually address? |
|
Definition
communication
socialization
coping
self-esteem |
|
|
Term
What is important to include in outcomes for APD and BPD? |
|
Definition
Outcomes need to be written correctly and include action verbs and desired behaviors noted |
|
|
Term
What are some examples of outcomes for APD and BPD pts? |
|
Definition
- Demonstrate increased responsibility and enhanced role performance
- Demonstrate frustration tolerance
- Demonstrate problem-solving to meet needs
- Express feelings appropriately (eg. talk before acting out)
- Identify and seek out appropriate support persons/resources
|
|
|
Term
What are some TNI's for APD/BPD? |
|
Definition
- Maintain consistent and structured approach to decrease "staff splitting"
- Encourage client to work with and seek out one appropriate staff member who is working with him/her (assigned to them)
- set limits and boundaries in relationship (meeting every hour with pt)
- clarify client distortions and misinterpretations
|
|
|
Term
How do you speak to a client with APD/BPD? |
|
Definition
State reality simply and in a neutral tone of voice |
|
|
Term
How do you assist client to strengthen their ego? |
|
Definition
By helping client acknowledgeand express their feelings appropriately and accept resonsibility for their actions |
|
|
Term
What are other nursing measures to implement for APD/BPD clients? |
|
Definition
Utilize medications for symptom relief
Help client cope with/control emotions |
|
|
Term
Teaching client and support person about "Nature of Personality Problems" |
|
Definition
Signs and symptoms
-dramatic, emotional, erratic and impulsive behavior
-mood disturbances, depression, anxiety, rage, self-directed
Employment and interpersonal issues
-can't keep for very long |
|
|
Term
Teaching clients and support person about "Management of Personality Problems" |
|
Definition
Self-awareness and communication skills
crisis intervention
long term therapy and follow up
group therapy
medication teaching
assistance for substance abuse problems |
|
|