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Psychiatric Nursing - eBook

Psychiatric Nursing - eBook

Norman L. Keltner | Debbie Steele

(2018)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Covering the field’s latest trends and treatments, Psychiatric Nursing, 8th Edition provides you with the solid, therapeutic skills you need to deliver safe and effective psychiatric nursing care. This new edition features a unique, three-pronged approach to psychotherapeutic management which emphasizes the nurse’s three primary tools: themselves and their relationship with patients, medications, and the environment. Written in a friendly, approachable style, this text clearly defines the nurse’s role in caring for individuals with psychiatric disorders like no other book on the market!

  • Unique! A practical, three-pronged approach to psychotherapeutic management includes: 1) the therapeutic nurse-patient relationship, 2) psychopharmacology, and 3) milieu management.
  • Unique! Norm’s Notes offer helpful tips from the lead author, Norman Keltner, at the beginning of each chapter, making it easier to understand difficult topics
  • DSM-5 information is integrated throughout the text, along with updated content and NANDA content.
  • Patient and Family Education boxes highlight information that the nurse should provide to patients and families.
  • Nursing care plans highlight the nurse’s role in psychiatric care, emphasizing assessment, planning, nursing diagnoses, implementation, and evaluation for specific disorders.
  • Case studies depict psychiatric disorders and show the development of effective nursing care strategies.
  • NEW! Chapter on Models for Working with Psychiatric Patients revised as new chapter on Emotional Focused Model of Behavior.
  • NEW! Update to various chapters within Unit III: Medication: Psychopharmacology, include the latest drugs used for managing psychiatric disorders.
  • NEW! Update to Communicate Professionally chapter includes methods of communication including social media and other current forms of technology.
  • NEW! Update to Variables Affecting The Therapeutic Environment: Violence and Suicide chapter reorganizes how the five-phase assault cycle is presented so it flows better and is easier to comprehend.
  • NEW! Several of the clinical disorders chapters such as the Schizophrenia, Depressive Disorders, and Anxiety Disorders updated with the latest information on treatments and drugs.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover Cover
Inside Front Cover ES2
Psychiatric Nursing iii
Copyright iv
Contributors v
Reviewers vi
Preface vii
Teaching And Learning Resources viii
For Instructors viii
For Students viii
Acknowledgments ix
Contents x
UNIT I: The Basics 1
Chapter 1: Me, Meds, Milieu 1
Psychotherapeutic management 1
One Size Does Not Fit All! 2
Application of Psychotherapeutic Management Interventions 2
Psychotherapeutic management: three interventions 2
Therapeutic Nurse-Patient Relationship 2
Psychopharmacology 3
Milieu Management 3
Other Important Components of Understanding Psychiatric Nursing 4
Psychopathology: The Key to Psychotherapeutic Management 4
Special Populations 4
Continuum of care: all the places to implement me, meds, and milieu 4
Hospital-Based Care 5
Long-Term Care (Residential Services) 5
Traditional Outpatient Services 6
Day Treatment Programs 6
Self-Help Groups 6
Other Outpatient Programs 7
Primary care 7
Use of the Nursing Process in the Community 7
Study notes 7
References 8
Chapter 2: Historical Issues 9
Benchmarks in psychiatric history 9
Benchmark I: Period of Enlightenment 11
Asylum 11
Benchmark II: Period of Scientific Study 11
Early Scientists 12
Benchmark III: Period of Psychotropic Drugs 12
Benchmark IV: Period of Community Mental Health 12
Deinstitutionalization 13
Shifting the Cost of Mental Illness or ``Follow the Money´´ 13
Depopulation of State Hospitals 13
Community Effects: From Deinstitutionalization to Transinstitutionalization 13
Benchmark V: Decade of the Brain 14
Issues that affect the delivery of psychiatric care 15
Paradigm Shift in Psychiatric Care 15
Homelessness 15
Community-Based Care 16
Diagnostic Bible of Psychiatry 16
Psychiatric Nursing Education: Three Firsts 17
First Psychiatric Nurse 17
First Psychiatric Nursing Textbook 17
First Psychiatric Nursing Theorist 17
Current and future historical issues 17
Summary 17
Study notes 18
References 18
Chapter 3: Legal Issues 20
Sources of Law 21
Common Law 21
Statutory Law 22
Administrative Law 22
Torts (Civil Law) 22
Negligence 22
Duty to Care 22
Reasonable Care (Standard of Care) 23
Breach of Duty 23
Proximate Cause or Causation 23
Malpractice 23
Nursing Implications 23
Duty to Warn Others 23
Nursing Implications 24
Assault, Battery, and False Imprisonment 24
Assault 24
Battery 24
False Imprisonment 24
Commitment Issues 24
Voluntary Patients 24
Involuntary Patients (Commitment) 25
Emergency Care 25
Nursing Implications 25
Short-Term Observation and Treatment 25
UNIT II: Me: Therapeutic Nurse-Patient Relationship 64
Chapter 7: Models for Working With Psychiatric Patients 64
Recovery model 64
Key Concepts 64
Relevance to Nursing Practice 65
Attachment theory 66
UNIT III: Meds: Psychopharmacology 115
Chapter 12: Introduction to Psychotropic Drugs 115
Nursing Responsibilities 116
Pharmacokinetics: what the body does to the drug 117
Absorption 117
Distribution 117
Metabolism 117
Monoamine Oxidase System 118
Cytochrome Enzyme System 118
Half-Life of Drugs 119
Excretion 119
Pharmacodynamics: what the drug does to the body 119
Downregulation 119
Pharmacodynamic Tolerance 119
Drug-Drug Interactions 120
The blood-brain barrier 120
Neurons and neurotransmitters 121
Receptors 121
Patient education 124
Study notes 126
References 127
Chapter 13: Antiparkinsonian Drugs 128
Parkinson disease and extrapyramidal side effects 128
Specific Extrapyramidal Side Effects 130
Anticholinergics to treat extrapyramidal side effects 131
Pharmacologic Effects 132
Side Effects 132
Nursing Implications for Anticholinergic Drugs 133
Therapeutic Versus Toxic Dose Levels 133
Use During Pregnancy 133
Use in Older Adults 133
Side Effect Interventions 134
Interactions With Anticholinergic Drugs 134
Teaching Patients 134
Selected Anticholinergic Drugs 134
Benztropine 134
Diphenhydramine 134
Trihexyphenidyl 134
Other treatment options for extrapyramidal side effects 134
Drugs 134
Vitamins 134
Prevention 134
Study notes 135
References 135
Chapter 14: Antipsychotic Drugs 136
Classification systems: first-generation antipsychotics, second-generation antipsychotics, and third-generation antipsycho ... 137
Neurochemical theory of schizophrenia 138
Overview 139
Pharmacologic Effects 139
Psychiatric Symptoms Modified by Antipsychotic Drugs 139
Alterations of Perception 140
Alterations of Thought 140
Alterations of Activity 140
Alterations in Consciousness 140
Alterations in Personal Relationships 140
Alterations of Affect 140
Pharmacokinetics 140
Formulations 141
Oral 141
Long-acting injectables 141
Side Effects 141
Anticholinergic Effects: Constipation, Decreased Sweating, Dilated Pupils, Dry Mouth, Slowed Bowel, and Bladder 141
Nursing alert: anticholinergic effects 142
Antiadrenergic Effects: Decrease in Blood Pressure 142
Cardiac Effects: Arrhythmias? 142
Extrapyramidal Side Effects: Akathisia, Akinesia, Dystonia, Parkinsonism, and Tardive Dyskinesia 142
Akathisia: restlessness 142
Akinesia and bradykinesia: slow motion 142
Dystonia: freezing 142
Parkinsonism: bradykinesia, rigidity, tremor 142
Tardive dyskinesia: irreversible? 142
Pisa syndrome 143
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome 143
Endocrine Side Effects 143
Metabolic Syndrome 143
Sexual Side Effects 143
Gastrointestinal Effects 143
Other Side Effects 143
Nursing Implications 144
Therapeutic Versus Toxic Levels 144
Use During Pregnancy 144
Use in Older Adults 144
Side Effects 144
Interactions 144
Prescription drugs 145
Nonprescription drugs 145
Teaching Patients 145
First-generation antipsychotics (traditional): introduced in 1950 145
Low-Potency First-Generation Antipsychotics: Chlorpromazine 145
Moderate-Potency First-Generation Antipsychotics: Perphenazine 146
High-Potency First-Generation Antipsychotics: Fluphenazine and Haloperidol 146
Fluphenazine 146
Haloperidol 146
Second-generation antipsychotics (atypical): introduced in 1990 146
Serotonin (5-Hydroxytryptamine 2A) Antagonism 146
Fast-Off Theory 147
Potential Negative Effects of Second-Generation Antipsychotics 147
Older second-generation antipsychotics: 1990 to 2000 147
Clozapine 147
Risperidone and Paliperidone 148
Olanzapine 148
Quetiapine 149
Ziprasidone 149
Effects of 5-HT1A Agonism by Ziprasidone 149
Newer second-generation antipsychotics: 2000 to present 149
Asenapine 149
Iloperidone 149
Lurasidone 149
Third-generation antipsychotics (atypical): introduced in 2002 149
Aripiprazole 150
Brexpiprazole 150
Cariprazine 150
A new theory of schizophrenia 151
Study Notes 151
Bibliography 152
References 152
Chapter 15: Antidepressant Drugs 153
Biochemical theory of depression 153
UNIT IV: Environment: Milieu Management 212
Chapter 20: Introduction to Milieu Management 212
Historical overview 213
The joint commission: environment of care issues 213
Nursing and the therapeutic environment 214
Elements of the treatment environment 214
Safety 214
Structure 215
Norms 216
Limit Setting 216
Balance 217
The nurse as manager of the treatment environment 217
Study Notes 218
References 218
Chapter 21: Variables Affecting the Therapeutic Environment: Violence and Suicide 220
Current trends 220
Aggression and Violence 221
Management of inpatient aggression 221
Nursing interventions based on the assault cycle 222
Triggering Phase 222
Escalation Phase 222
Crisis Phase 223
Seclusion 224
Restraint 224
Care of Patients in Seclusion or Restraints 224
Recovery and Postcrisis Depression Phase 225
Suicide 226
Risk factors 226
Assessment of suicidal patients 227
Suicide interventions 227
Burnout and secondary traumatization 229
Clinical supervision for psychiatric nurses 230
Effective functioning in the acute psychiatric setting 231
Study Notes 231
References 232
Chapter 22: Therapeutic Environment in Various Treatment Settings 234
Inpatient settings 234
Treatment Activities 234
Occupational Therapy 234
Recreational Therapy 235
Psychoeducation 235
Group Therapy 235
Spirituality Groups 236
Community Meetings 236
Inpatient Psychiatric Environments 236
Intensive Care or Acute Psychiatric Units (Locked Units) 236
Child-Adolescent Inpatient Units 236
Acute Substance Abuse Treatment Centers 237
Co-Occurring Disorders Inpatient Units 237
Medical-psychiatric hospital units 237
Geropsychiatric Units 238
State Psychiatric Hospitals 238
State Forensic Hospitals 238
Community treatment settings 239
Group Homes 239
Partial Hospitalization 240
Day Treatment 240
Day Treatment Center for Patients With Co-Occurring Disorders 240
Summary 241
Study Notes 241
References 241
UNIT V: Putting It All Together (Psychopathology) 243
Chapter 23: Introduction to Psychopathology 243
Behavior 245
Etiology 245
Psychotherapeutic management 245
Nurses need to understand psychopathology 245
Study Notes 246
References 246
Chapter 24: Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders 247
Schizophrenia 247
Historical Perspective 249
Course of Illness 249
DSM-5 Terminology and Criteria 250
Positive Versus Negative Schizophrenia 251
Behavior 252
Two Objective Signs 252
1. Alterations in personal relationships 252
2. Alterations of activity 252
Four Subjective Symptoms 253
1. Altered perception 253
2. Alterations of thought 253
3. Altered consciousness 254
4. Alterations of affect 255
Etiology 255
Biologic Theories: Biochemical, Neurostructural, Genetic, and Perinatal Factors 255
Biochemical theories 255
Neurostructural theories 256
Ventricular brain ratios 256
Brain atrophy 256
Cerebral blood flow 256
Genetic theories 256
Perinatal risk factors 257
Psychodynamic Theories 257
Developmental theories of schizophrenia 257
Family theories of schizophrenia 257
Vulnerability-Stress Model of Schizophrenia 258
Special issues related to schizophrenia 258
Comorbid Medical Illnesses 259
Families of Schizophrenic Individuals 259
Depression and Suicide in Schizophrenia 259
Cognitive Dysfunction 260
Relapse 260
Stress 260
Substance Abuse in People With Schizophrenia 260
Work 260
Psychosis-Induced Polydipsia 260
Continuum of care for people with schizophrenia 261
Psychotherapeutic management 261
Psychotherapeutic Nurse-Patient Relationship 261
Psychopharmacology 263
Milieu Management 263
Other schizophrenia spectrum disorders 264
Delusional Disorder 264
Brief Psychotic Disorder 265
Schizophreniform Disorder 265
Schizoaffective Disorder 265
Future directions 265
Study Notes 267
References 268
Chapter 25: Depressive Disorders 269
Depressive disorders 269
Major depressive disorder 270
Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder 270
Persistent depressive disorder 271
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder 272
Depressive Disorder Specifiers 272
Occurrence in Specific Populations 272
Adults 272
Children and Adolescents 273
Culture, Age, and Gender 273
Behavioral symptoms of depression 273
Objective Signs 274
Alterations of Activity 274
Altered Social Interactions 274
Subjective Symptoms 274
Alterations of Affect 274
Alterations of Cognition 275
Alterations of a Physical Nature 275
Alterations of Perception 275
Etiology of depression 275
Biologic Theories of Depression 275
Neurochemical Theories 275
Genetic Theories 276
Endocrine Theories 276
Circadian Rhythm Theories 277
Changes in Brain Anatomy 277
Psychological Theories of Depression 277
Debilitating Early Life Experiences 277
Intrapsychic Conflict 278
Reactions to Life Events (Stress) 278
Assessment of depression 278
Cultural Issues and Assessing Depression 279
Assessment of Depression 279
Depression in Older Adults 279
Nonbiologic Assessment Measures 279
Biologic Assessment Measures 280
Dexamethasone suppression test 280
Growth hormone assessment 280
Polysomnographic measurements 280
Putting it all together 280
Psychotherapeutic Management 280
Nurse-Patient Relationship 280
Psychopharmacology 281
Milieu Management 282
For Patients With a Negative View of Self 282
For Withdrawn Patients 282
For Anorectic Patients 282
For Patients With Sleep Disturbances 283
Somatic Therapies 283
Electroconvulsive Therapy 283
Modern Electroconvulsive Therapy 284
How Does It Work-Rebooting, Rebalancing, Rebuilding? 284
Number of Treatments Needed for Effectiveness 284
Indications for Electroconvulsive Therapy: Major Depression 285
Contraindications to Electroconvulsive Therapy 285
Advantages of Electroconvulsive Therapy 285
Disadvantages of Electroconvulsive Therapy 285
Provision of Only Temporary Relief 285
Memory Loss 286
Adverse Physiologic Effects 286
Other Somatic Therapies 286
Vagus Nerve Stimulation 286
Bright Light Therapy 286
Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation 286
Suicide and Depression 287
Suicide Nomenclature 287
Suicide Risk Assessment 287
Plan 287
Method 287
Rescue 287
Summary 287
Suicide Victims 287
Study Notes 289
References 290
Chapter 26: Bipolar Disorders 292
General description of bipolar disorder 292
DSM-5 Terminology and criteria 293
Manic Episodes 294
Hypomanic Episodes 296
Depressive Episodes 296
Bipolar Disorders 297
Bipolar Diagnoses 297
Bipolar I Disorder 297
Bipolar II Disorder 297
Cyclothymic Disorder 297
Behavior 297
Objective Behavior 297
Disturbed speech patterns 298
Altered social, interpersonal, and occupational relationships 298
Alterations in activity and appearance 299
Subjective Behavior 299
Alterations of affect 299
Alterations of perception 299
Etiology 299
Psychosocial theories 299
Neurotransmitter and Structural Hypotheses 299
Genetic Considerations 300
Comorbidity 300
Putting it all together 301
Psychotherapeutic Management 301
Nurse-Patient Relationship 301
Psychopharmacology 301
Milieu Management 303
Mood Disorder Rating Scales 304
Study Notes 305
References 306
Chapter 27: Anxiety-Related, Obsessive-Compulsive, Trauma- and Stressor-Related, Somatic, and Dissociative Disorders 307
Stress 307
Selye Stress Adaptation Model 307
Alarm 307
Resistance 308
Exhaustion 308
Lazarus Interactional Model 308
Anxiety 309
Anxiety-related disorders 310
Generalized anxiety disorder 310
Etiology and Course 311
Putting it all together 312
Psychotherapeutic Management 312
Nurse-Patient Relationship 312
Psychopharmacology 312
Milieu Management 313
Panic Disorder 313
Research Article: Facing Adversity: Authentic Stories of Living and Working With Panic Attacks 313
Etiology 313
Putting it all together 314
Psychotherapeutic Management 314
Nurse-Patient Relationship 314
Psychopharmacology 315
Milieu Management 315
Agoraphobia 315
Specific Phobias 315
Social Anxiety Disorder (Social Phobia) 315
Etiology 315
Putting it all together 315
Psychotherapeutic Management 315
Nurse-Patient Relationship 315
Psychopharmacology 316
Milieu Management 316
Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders 316
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 316
Body Dysmorphic Disorder 316
Hoarding Disorder 316
Trichotillomania (Hair Pulling) 317
Excoriation (Skin Picking) 317
Putting it all together 317
Psychotherapeutic Management 317
Nurse-Patient Relationship 317
Psychopharmacology 317
Milieu Management 317
Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders 318
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Acute Stress Disorder 318
Neurochemical Basis of Acute Stress and Posttraumatic Stress Disorders 319
Adjustment Disorder 319
Putting it all together 319
Psychotherapeutic Management 319
Nurse-Patient Relationship 320
Psychopharmacology 320
Milieu Management 321
Community Resources 321
Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders 321
Somatic Symptom Disorder 322
Illness Anxiety Disorder 322
Conversion Disorder (Functional Neurologic Symptom Disorder) 323
Factitious Disorder 323
Putting it all together 323
Psychotherapeutic Management 323
Nurse-Patient Relationship 323
Psychopharmacology 323
Milieu Management 323
Dissociative Disorders 324
Dissociative Amnesia 324
Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder 325
Dissociative Identity Disorder 325
Putting it all together 326
Psychotherapeutic Management 326
Nurse-Patient Relationship 326
Psychopharmacology 326
Milieu Management 326
Study Notes 327
References 327
Chapter 28: Neurocognitive Disorders 330
Delirium 330
Dementia 331
Neurocognitive Disorder Due to Alzheimer Disease 333
Stages of Alzheimer Disease 333
Causes of Alzheimer Disease 334
Alzheimer disease most likely has multiple etiologies 334
Neuronal loss 334
Neurofibrillary tangles 334
β-Amyloid plaques 334
Brain atrophy 334
Genetics 334
Alzheimer disease—early onset or young onset. 334
Alzheimer disease—late onset 335
Hormones 335
Nontraditional Findings 336
Classic Behaviors 337
Vascular Neurocognitive Disorder 338
Frontotemporal Neurocognitive Disorder 338
Neurocognitive Disorder Due to Parkinson Disease 339
Neurocognitive Disorder With Lewy Bodies 339
Neurocognitive Disorder Due to Traumatic Brain Injury 340
Neurocognitive Disorder Due to Prion Disease 340
Neurocognitive Disorder Due to Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection 341
Alcohol-Induced Neurocognitive Disorder 341
Neurocognitive Disorders Due to Huntington Disease 341
Other Dementias 342
Putting it all together 342
Psychotherapeutic Management 342
Nurse-Patient Relationship 342
Communication strategies 343
Scheduling Strategies 343
Nutritional Strategies 343
Toileting Strategies 343
Wandering Strategies 343
Psychopharmacology 344
Drugs for Alzheimer Disease 344
Milieu Management 345
Memory Aids 345
Study Notes 347
References 348
Chapter 29: Personality Disorders 350
Personality 350
Etiology: contemporary views 352
Personality disorder clusters 352
Cluster A: odd-eccentric 352
Paranoid Personality Disorder 352
UNIT VI: Special Populations 417
Chapter 33: Survivors of Violence and Trauma 417
Trauma 417
Violence 418
Recovery From Violence and Trauma 418
Impact 419
Recoil 419
Reorganization 419
Putting it all together 419
Psychotherapeutic Management 419
Nurse-Patient Relationship 419
Psychopharmacology 419
Milieu Management 420
Terrorism 420
Appendix : NANDA-Approved Nursing Diagnoses 2018-2020 480
Retired Diagnoses 482
Glossary 483
Index 492