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a stressor that forces an individual to respond and /or adapt in some way

when a perosns protection against crisis is weak what can it lead to

how does the oxford english dictionary define crises

example of a crisis that poses a threat or challenge. ex injury, employment loss, death

example of crisis where a persons life needs adjustment of adaptation; ex. moving/midlife crises

culture shock

effeecting entire community; earthquake. typhoon

crises phase that involves situation or threat involving anxiety

crises phase where anxiety is not reduced

crises phase where anxiety continues to escalate

crises phase of panic

what are symptoms of panic

milestone in which the infant comes to see the animate and inanimate worlds as consistent and trustworthy

milestone in which the infant differetitates itself form the mother

milestone where child grows adn develops persoanlity and aspiration

how do individuals respond to crises

before establishing interventions what must a nurse do first

stimulus that an individual percieves as challenging or harmful, intimatly involved with crises

who is the originator of stress theory that suggests that people have different ways to respond to lifes stressors

allows a response to any stressor

selye's system that involves an alarm reaction, stage of resistenceand stage of exhaustion

what is the result of drain of adaptive energy

this type of intervention is used for emergency personnel

theory that health is defined in terms of equilibrium or balance between parts that promote harmony or adustment

3 states of eriksons adaptive potential assessment model

who developed the cultural care theory

who developed the caring theries

when all sources are sed up in the stress theory what state is the person left in

theory that points out that a crisis cannot be understood without knowledge of the clients culture

how long does crisis intervention therapy usually last

what is the goal of crisis intervention