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Questions and Answers
What is the primary goal of deinstitutionalism?
What is the primary goal of deinstitutionalism?
- To return patients to society as productive and independent as possible (correct)
- To provide long-term hospitalization for all patients
- To restrict patients' independence
- To isolate patients from society
Which of the following is NOT an important characteristic of mental health?
Which of the following is NOT an important characteristic of mental health?
- Possessing adaptability
- Finding meaning in life
- Being unable to determine reality (correct)
- Being able to control behavior
What does personality development NOT depend on?
What does personality development NOT depend on?
- Birth Order
- Neurological system
- Heredity
- Socioeconomic status (correct)
According to Freud, which component of the mind demands immediate satisfaction?
According to Freud, which component of the mind demands immediate satisfaction?
What does deinstitutionalism aim to restore to individuals?
What does deinstitutionalism aim to restore to individuals?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of mental health according to the text?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of mental health according to the text?
What influences the intensity of drives such as sleep, food, and sex?
What influences the intensity of drives such as sleep, food, and sex?
What does the ego represent in Freud's model of the mind?
What does the ego represent in Freud's model of the mind?
What does mental health encompass, according to the text?
What does mental health encompass, according to the text?
What is personality development influenced by?
What is personality development influenced by?
What does deinstitutionalism aim to make patients upon returning to society?
What does deinstitutionalism aim to make patients upon returning to society?
What is an important aspect of personality, according to the text?
What is an important aspect of personality, according to the text?
Which defense mechanism involves behaving in the opposite way of what one truly feels?
Which defense mechanism involves behaving in the opposite way of what one truly feels?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting behavior to another target?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting behavior to another target?
What is the process of coping effectively with one’s environment called?
What is the process of coping effectively with one’s environment called?
Which level of awareness stores memories, thoughts, and feelings?
Which level of awareness stores memories, thoughts, and feelings?
What is the part of the mind that is closed to one’s awareness?
What is the part of the mind that is closed to one’s awareness?
Which defense mechanism involves putting your feelings onto someone else?
Which defense mechanism involves putting your feelings onto someone else?
What is the process of unconsciously staying away from events/situations that might open feelings of aggression or anxiety called?
What is the process of unconsciously staying away from events/situations that might open feelings of aggression or anxiety called?
What is a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that occurs in a person associated with present distress, disability, or increased risk of harm called?
What is a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that occurs in a person associated with present distress, disability, or increased risk of harm called?
What is the legal assessment that a person is able to make reasonable judgments and decisions called?
What is the legal assessment that a person is able to make reasonable judgments and decisions called?
What is the unconscious process that the mind activates when conscious coping is ineffective called?
What is the unconscious process that the mind activates when conscious coping is ineffective called?
What is the process of making amends for a behavior one thinks is unacceptable in an attempt to reduce guilt called?
What is the process of making amends for a behavior one thinks is unacceptable in an attempt to reduce guilt called?
What is the part of the mind that judges, controls, and punishes, and is thought of as a conscience?
What is the part of the mind that judges, controls, and punishes, and is thought of as a conscience?
What is the part of the mind that is closed to one’s awareness?
What is the part of the mind that is closed to one’s awareness?
Which defense mechanism involves separating painful memories from the conscious mind?
Which defense mechanism involves separating painful memories from the conscious mind?
What is the process of coping effectively with one’s environment called?
What is the process of coping effectively with one’s environment called?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting behavior to another target?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting behavior to another target?
What is the legal assessment that a person is able to make reasonable judgments and decisions?
What is the legal assessment that a person is able to make reasonable judgments and decisions?
Which level of awareness stores memories, thoughts, and feelings?
Which level of awareness stores memories, thoughts, and feelings?
Which defense mechanism involves behaving in the opposite of what one feels?
Which defense mechanism involves behaving in the opposite of what one feels?
What is the part of the mind within one’s immediate awareness?
What is the part of the mind within one’s immediate awareness?
Which defense mechanism involves putting your feelings onto someone else?
Which defense mechanism involves putting your feelings onto someone else?
What is the process of coping with things or events that are challenging or threatening called?
What is the process of coping with things or events that are challenging or threatening called?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting feelings into a socially acceptable behavior?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting feelings into a socially acceptable behavior?
What is the term for a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that occurs in a person associated with present distress or disability?
What is the term for a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that occurs in a person associated with present distress or disability?
What is the term for a process of coping effectively with one’s environment?
What is the term for a process of coping effectively with one’s environment?
What is the term for a legal assessment that a person is able to make reasonable judgments and decisions?
What is the term for a legal assessment that a person is able to make reasonable judgments and decisions?
What is the term for a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that occurs in a person associated with present distress, disability, or increased risk of harm?
What is the term for a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that occurs in a person associated with present distress, disability, or increased risk of harm?
What is the term for the process of making amends for a behavior one thinks is unacceptable in an attempt to reduce guilt?
What is the term for the process of making amends for a behavior one thinks is unacceptable in an attempt to reduce guilt?
What is an important aspect of personality development, according to the text?
What is an important aspect of personality development, according to the text?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting behavior to another target?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting behavior to another target?
What influences the intensity of drives such as sleep, food, and sex?
What influences the intensity of drives such as sleep, food, and sex?
Which defense mechanism involves putting your feelings onto someone else?
Which defense mechanism involves putting your feelings onto someone else?
What is the part of the mind that judges, controls, and punishes, and is thought of as a conscience?
What is the part of the mind that judges, controls, and punishes, and is thought of as a conscience?
What is the term for the part of the mind within one’s immediate awareness?
What is the term for the part of the mind within one’s immediate awareness?
What is the term for the part of the mind that is closed to one’s awareness?
What is the term for the part of the mind that is closed to one’s awareness?
Which defense mechanism involves behaving in the opposite way of what one truly feels?
Which defense mechanism involves behaving in the opposite way of what one truly feels?
What is the term for the process of unconsciously staying away from events/situations that might open feelings of aggression or anxiety?
What is the term for the process of unconsciously staying away from events/situations that might open feelings of aggression or anxiety?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting behavior to another target?
Which defense mechanism involves redirecting behavior to another target?
What is the term for the redirection of feelings into a socially acceptable behavior?
What is the term for the redirection of feelings into a socially acceptable behavior?
What is the term for a higher level of rationalization?
What is the term for a higher level of rationalization?
Which defense mechanism involves behaving in the opposite way of what one truly feels?
Which defense mechanism involves behaving in the opposite way of what one truly feels?
What is the term for the part of the mind that judges, controls, and punishes, and is thought of as a conscience?
What is the term for the part of the mind that judges, controls, and punishes, and is thought of as a conscience?
Which level of awareness stores memories, thoughts, and feelings?
Which level of awareness stores memories, thoughts, and feelings?
What is the term for a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that occurs in a person associated with present distress, disability, or increased risk of harm?
What is the term for a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that occurs in a person associated with present distress, disability, or increased risk of harm?
What are the seven important characteristics of mental health according to the text?
What are the seven important characteristics of mental health according to the text?
What influences personality development, according to the text?
What influences personality development, according to the text?
What are the three functional components of the mind according to Freud's model?
What are the three functional components of the mind according to Freud's model?
What is deinstitutionalism aimed at achieving for patients returning to society?
What is deinstitutionalism aimed at achieving for patients returning to society?
What are the characteristics of a personality, as described in the text?
What are the characteristics of a personality, as described in the text?
What does the id represent in Freud's model of the mind?
What does the id represent in Freud's model of the mind?
What are the factors influencing the intensity of drives such as sleep, food, and sex according to the text?
What are the factors influencing the intensity of drives such as sleep, food, and sex according to the text?
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Study Notes
Mental Health Nursing Study Guide
- Deinstitutionalism aims to reintegrate patients into society as independent and productive members, but not all patients can achieve this, and some still require hospitalization.
- Mental health is a fluctuating state of emotional, psychological, and social wellness, characterized by seven important characteristics such as being able to determine reality, possessing a healthy self-concept, and demonstrating creativity and productivity.
- Personality forms an enduring pattern of behavior and relating to oneself and others, influenced by heredity, birth order, environment, and the neurological system.
- Freud's three functional components of the mind include the id, the ego, and the superego, which operate at different levels of awareness - conscious, subconscious, and unconscious.
- Coping mechanisms are conscious responses to challenging events, while defense mechanisms are unconscious processes that relieve anxiety, with examples like denial, repression, and dissociation.
- Mental illness is a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome that affects a person's ability to cope effectively with daily stressors and impairs judgment or reality.
- Competency is a legal assessment of a person's ability to make reasonable judgments and decisions, and voluntary commitment occurs when a patient realizes they need help and signs themselves into a hospital.
- Involuntary commitment is initiated by someone other than the client, involves a formal petition, assessment by two physicians, and can result in emergency, short-term, or long-term hospitalization.
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