For each of the disorders listed below, briefly describe: What it is, symptoms/observable evidence, what the client may report feeling, general treatment, nursing implications, and a priority nursing diagnosis.
• PTSD in Children
• PTSD in Adults
• Reactive Attachment Disorder
• Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder
• Acute Stress Disorder Adjustment Disorder
• Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder
• Dissociative Amnesia
• Dissociative Identity Disorder
• Somatic Symptom Disorder
• Illness Anxiety Disorder
• Conversion Disorder
• Factitious Disorder (Self/Other)
• Malingering
PTSD in a child:
Signs and symptoms:
difficulty sleeping, depression, nervousness, loss of interest,
unresponsiveness, loss of affectionate, violence, having flashbacks
while playing. loss of reality and touch, schooling problem,
trouble focus, Acting younger than that age, headache and
stomachache.
treatment:
cognitive behavioral therapy and medication for depression and
anxiety.
Nursing implications:
-continuity of care provide meaningful intervention.
-assess child suicidal thoughts and anxiety
-ensure safety precaution
-listen to child feeling and desire and behave calmly
-encourage them to express emotions
-encourage the child to talk about their traumatic event
-teach visualization and relaxation technique
-Administer medications as per doctors order and watch for
symptoms
-Provide a calm and relax environment
Nursing diagnosis:
-Anxiety, ineffective coping, social isolation, and fear
PTSD in adults:
Signs and symptoms:
Memories about a traumatic event, flashbacks, nightmares, emotional
distress, avoiding activity, place, and person, negative thoughts,
hopelessness, memory problem, frightened, self-destructive
behavior, trouble concentration, and sleeping, feeling guilty and
irritability.
Treatment:
Cognitive therapy, exposure therapy, and eye movement
desensitization and reprocessing and antidepressants.
Nursing implications:
-Maintain a calm environment and trusting relationship
-provide comfort measure
-Stay with the patient during panic symptoms
-Avoid emotional stimulation
-administer SSRIs medication as per doctors instruction
-involve patient in relaxation and deep breathing exercise
-encourage the client to write about their traumatic event.
Nursing diagnosis:
anxiety, fear, risk of suicide, Social isolation
Reactive attachment disorder:
Signs and symptoms:
Withdrawal symptoms, fear, sadness, failure to smile, lack of
social interaction, failure to have assistance or support, Not
interest in the activity and playing
Treatment:
Psychotherapy and family therapy
Nursing implications:
-encourage the child with nurturing and caring
-encourage stable attachment to the child
-provide a positive environment for the child
-address child medical, and safety needs
-involve family to psychological counseling
educate them about child condition
-involve parents in parenting skill classes
Nursing diagnosis: low self-esteem, impaired social interaction,
Ineffective coping and fear.
Disinhibited social engagement disorder
signs and symptoms:
-no fear or adults strangers
-no shyness, over close with unknown adults, talkative and friendly
nature with strangers
-no hesitation with an unfamiliar person
Treatment: Play therapy, psychotherapy ad art therapy, parent-child
interaction talk therapy.
nursing implications:
-Observe the child social and emotional and friendly relationship
with others
-Compare the child age with milestones
-Involve the child in play therapy and fulfill their needs and
incorporate security, stability, and sensitivity for healthy
attachment.
Never punish them
-Develop a trusting relationship
- encourage positive learning models
-Provide emotional support to cope up with child difficult
situation and behavior
-provide a stable safe environment
nursing diagnosis:
-ineffective coping, risk of harm, ineffective protection, Risk for
self-mutilation.
For each of the disorders listed below, briefly describe: What it is, symptoms/observable evidence, what the...
For each of the disorders listed below, briefly describe: What it is, symptoms/observable evidence, what the client may report feeling, general treatment, nursing implications, and a priority nursing diagnosis. • Acute Stress Disorder Adjustment Disorder • Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder • Dissociative Amnesia • Dissociative Identity Disorder • Somatic Symptom Disorder • Illness Anxiety Disorder • Conversion Disorder • Factitious Disorder (Self/Other) • Malingering
For each of the disorders listed below, briefly describe: What it
is, symptoms/observable evidence, what the client may report
feeling, general treatment, nursing implications, and a priority
nursing diagnosis
• Dissociative Amnesia
• Dissociative Identity
Disorder
• Somatic Symptom Disorder
• Illness Anxiety Disorder
• Conversion Disorder
• Factitious Disorder
(Self/Other)
• Malingering
For each of the disorders listed below, briefly describe: What it is, symptoms/observable evidence, what the client may report feeling, general treatment, nursing implications, and a priority nursing diagnosis • Somatic Symptom Disorder • Illness Anxiety Disorder • Conversion Disorder • Factitious Disorder (Self/Other) • Malingering
QUESTION 38 Conversion disorder is a type of disorder where the individual knowingly harms themselves. True False QUESTION 39 Factitious disorder is converting psychic pain into physical symptoms True False QUESTION 40 Illness anxiety disorder was formerly known as hypochondriasis True False QUESTION 16 Mary intentionally harms herself and fakes illness for attention from the medical community and others. mary is probably suffering from: A. factitious disorder B. malingering C. somatic amnesia D. a fugue state QUESTION 17 The major...