EXAM 4 REVIEW Nursing 1

  1. Dimensions of self-concept?
    3 dimensions
    Self-knowledge- Who am I?- GlobalSelf= A composite of all the basic facts, qualities, traits, image and feelings one holds about themselves.

    Self-Expectation- Who or What do I want to Be? Ideal-Self= constitutes the self one wants to be.

    Self-Evaluation- How well do I like myself? Self-esteem needs and respect needs or need for esteem from others.
  2. Formation of Self-Concept
    Stages and Development of the Self
    • Infancy- No self concept at birth.
    • Childhood- Intact body is important, Need to be loved, trusted, and being trust worthy.
    • Adolesence- Development of secondary sex characterstics, rapid body changes, sence of self is consolidated, and emphasis on sexual identity and development of own identity.
    • AdultHood- Society places expecations on body, Fitness, sexuality, productivity, and beauty. Its important to meet expecatitions.
    • Later Years- Declining physical and possibly mental abilities. Losses, increased dependency, diminished choices/options, and death.
  3. Factors affecting Self-Concept
    • Developmental- Criteria marks experiences necessary for positive self-concept change.
    • Culture- Value of parents and peers, and culture influences sense of self.
    • Internal/External Resources- personal strengths help recognize and develop a powerful and subjective self-concept.
    • History of Success and Failure- A history of repeted failure can make a person feel they are a failure. Success helps people succeede.
    • Crisis or Life Stressors- Life stressors or crises ( marriage, divorce, illness, job loss, raise, gray hair) can paralize or build self-concept.
    • Aging, Illness, or Trauma- An illness or alteration in function positive or negative, can effect the patient's self-concept.
  4. Nursing Process
    Assessing
    • Can Successfully identity and resolve self-concept disturbances in patients.
    • Self-concept focuses on the patient as a whole.
    • Personal Identity- Describes and individual conscious sence of who he or she is.
    • Personal Strentghs- Are something they are good at, or are strong in.
    • Body Image- Is the subjective view a person has about his or her physical appearence.
    • Self-Esteem- The person's precetpions of self, like or dislike, pleased with his or her expectations or progress.
    • Role-Performance- Ability to perform in society regarding role-specific behaviors.
  5. Diagnosing
    Disturbances in Self-Concept as the problem
    Usually is an disturbed body image, low self-esteem, and ineffective role performance.
  6. Implementing
    Helping Patients identiry and use personal strengths
    • Replace self-negation with positive thinking.
    • Notice and reinforce strengths.
    • Help patients cope with aging and illness.
  7. Sensory Experience
    Components and Conditons
    Visceral- Pertaining to inner organs.

    Stimulus- Agent, act, or influence that stimulates a nervous system response.

    Sensory Reception- The process of recieving data.

    Stereognosis- Sense preceiving solidity of an objects.

    Kinesthesia- awareness of postioning of the body parts or movement.

    Sensory Perception- is the conscious process of selecting, organizing, and interpreting data from the senses into meaningful information.
  8. Arousal Mechanism
    RAS- Reticular Activating System
    A network of nerves from the hypothalamus to the medulla, it mediates arousal.

    Sensoristais- Optimal arousal state in RAS.
  9. Disturbed sensory Perception
    Disrupted perceptions in color, sound, and touch.
  10. Sensory Deprivation
    The reduction of enviromental stimuli by physical isolation and or loss of eye sight.
  11. Sensory Overload-
    When a person experiences so much sensory stimuli the brain is unable to respond meaningfully or ignores stimuli.
  12. Presbyopia-
    Farsightness due to cilary miscle weakness and loss of elasticity in the crystalline lens.
  13. Sexual Orientation
    • Heterosexual- One who experiences sexual fulfillment with the opposite sex.
    • Homosexual- One who experiences sexual fulfillment with the same gender.
    • Bisexual- One who experiences sexual fulfillment with the the same gender and opposite sex.
    • Transsexual- Is a person of certain biologic gender who has the feeling of the opposite sex.
    • Transvestite- An individual who desires to take on the role or wear the clothes of the opposite sex.
  14. Premenstrual Tension Syndrome- PMS
    Characterized by onset and appearance of one or more symptoms several days before the onset on menstruation- irritability, emotion tension, anxiety, mood changes, headache, breast tenderness, and water retension.
  15. Male
    Penis
    Erection
    • Tublar structure located above scrotum.
    • Erection- A destended and rigid state of an organ or part containing erectile tissue, the penis or clitoris.
  16. Sexually Transmitted Infections
    HPV- Human Papillomia Virus
    Genital Warts- pail, soft, papillary lesions in, on, or around the genitals.

    Women with this are at risk for cervical cancer.
  17. Female Primary Sexual Dysfunction
    Inhibited sexual Desire
    Consists of an inhibition in sexual arousal so that congestion and vaginal lubrication are absent or minimal.

    Dyspareunia= Painful Intercourse.
  18. Hypertensive Medications
    Methyldopa, Clonidine, Reserpine can decrease sexual desire, increase erectile failure, and increase erectile and ejaculatory dysfunction.
  19. Nursing Process
    Physical Assessment
    • Reproductive history, std's history of sexual dysfunction, sexual performance, self-care behaviors, etc.
    • How do you feel about? sexual identity, sexual functioning, sexual image, sexual selfesteem, and sexual role performance.
  20. Implementing
    Teaching about Sexuality and Sexual Health
    Nursing Interventions pretaining to patient's sexuality involving teaching to promote sexual health.
  21. What is circadian rhythm?
    Complete a full cycle every 24 hours.
  22. NREM
    What occurs with the PNS Parasympthetic nervous system?
    Dominates and decreases pulse, respirations, blood pressure, metabolic rate, and temperature.
  23. Medications
    Effects-
    • Sleep quality is effected and influenced by certain drugs.
    • Decreased REM sleep with barbituates, amphetamines, and antidepressants.
    • Also diuretics, steroids, caffine, asthma, and antihypertensives.
  24. Narcolepsy-
    Is a condition characterized by an uncontrolled desire to sleep, can't be controlled by self.
  25. Sleep Apnea-
    CPAP- Continous Positive Airway Pressure
    A mask and an air pump delivers air that keeps airway open during sleep.
  26. Somnambulism-
    Sleep walking, sleep talking, night terrors, and bruxism (grinding Teeth).
  27. Who determines pain?
    The patient or person experiencing it.
  28. Types of Pain-
    Chronic- pain can be limited, intermittent, or persistent, and last beyond normal healing time.

    Referred- Is in one part of the body, but is manifest or precieved in another part.

    Phantom- Pain from a non-existent limb or part that is no longer attached to the body.
  29. Modulation of Pain
    Endorphins
    Endorphins-They are powerful pain blocking chemical that have prolonged analgesic effects and produce euphoria.
  30. Nursing Process
    Common Misconceptions
    Components of a Pain Assessment
    Addiction to medication, given routinely, better to deal with the pain that the side effects of the drug, better to wait til the pain gets bad, and I don't want to bother anyone.

    Duration, location, quantity and intensity, quality, time, aggravation, allevaiting, physiolocic indacatiors, behavioral responses, and effect on activity and life style.
  31. Nonpharamacological Relief Measures of Pain
    10 Types
    • Distraction
    • Humor
    • Music
    • Imagery
    • Cutaneous Stimulation
    • Acupuncture
    • Hypnosis
    • Biofeedback
    • Therpeutic Touch
  32. Pharmacological Relief Measures
    Analesics=
    Is a pharmaceutical agent that relieves pain.
  33. Metabolic Requirements
    Basal Metabolism=
    Is the energy required to carry on the involuntary activities of the body at rest.
  34. Water Requirements
    2000-3000 mL/Day for adults. Usually equals water output.
  35. Decreased Food Intake
    Anorexia=
    Limiting food intake or calorie intake.

    The lack of appetite, may be related to systemic and local diseases and numerous psychosocial causes, fear, anxiety, depression, and pain.
  36. Nursing Process: Implementation
    Stimulating Appetite=
    Serve fresh frequent meals, provide encouragment, (Control pain, nausea, and depression with medications), provide comfortable postion, etc.
  37. Providing Nutrition in Special Situation
    Clear Liquid Diet=
    They are a variety of normal and modified diets available.

    Clear Liquid Diet- Contains only foods that are clear liquids at room or body temperature: gelatin, fat-free broth, bouillon, ice pops, clear juices, carbonated beverages, coffee, and tea.
  38. Providing Enteral Nutition
    Tube Feeding Administration
    Oral feeding is the most preferred and most effective method for feeding patients.

    NG tube & NI tube- puts food in stomach or in in intestines.
  39. Feeding Schedule
    Based on patients physical, medical, and nutritional condition.
  40. Nursing Considerations with Tube Feedings
    Promoting Patient Saftey
    • CHECK Tube Placement: Xray, external marking, PH test, and aspirate.
    • Check residual- Gastric Contents.
    • Assess abdomen.
    • Patient sit in upright position.
    • Prevent contamination during feedings.
    • Medications may be given through feeding tube.
  41. Providing Parenteral Nutrition
    Total Parenteral Nutrition=
    Is the administration of nutritional support via the intravenous route.

    TPN- Is highly concentrated, hypertonic nurtient solution.
Author
duboy78
ID
48346
Card Set
EXAM 4 REVIEW Nursing 1
Description
Nursing 1 Exam 4 Review
Updated