Shane was a 51-year-old woman who was brought to the emergency room by her husband. She said, “I feel like killing myself.” She had lost her interest in life about four months before. During that time, she reported depression every day for most of the day. Symptoms had been getting worse for months. She had lost 14 pounds without dieting because she did not feel like eating. She had trouble falling asleep almost every night and woke at 3:00 a.m. several mornings a week (she normally woke at 6:30 a.m.). SCENARIOShane was a 51-year-old woman whowas brought to the emergency room byher husband. She said, "I feel like killingmyself." She had lost her interest in lifeabout four months before. During thattime, she reported depression every day for most of the day.Symptoms had been getting worse for months. She had lost 14pounds without dieting because she did not feel like eating. Shehad trouble falling asleep almost every night and woke at 3:00a.m. several mornings a week (she normally woke at 6:30 a.m.).She had low energy, trouble staying focused and less ability todo her office job at a dog food-processing plant. She wasconvinced that she had made a mistake that would lead to thedeaths of thousands of dogs. She expected that she would soonbe arrested and would rather kill herself than go to prison.Both of her parents, her brother, and her sister suffered fromdepression. A maternal aunt suffered from dementia. Hermother also struggled with alcohol abuse until her death fromemphysema in 2004 at the age of 89. At the time of referral, shewas taking fluoxetine, 40 mg, and venlafaxine, 37.5 mg,prescribed by a pyshiatrist.Shane showed all nine symptoms of major depression for at leasttwo weeks: depressed mood, loss of interest or pleasure, weightloss, insomnia, restlessness, loss of energy, extreme guilt,trouble staying focused and thoughts of suicide. Her doctordiagnosed her with major depressive disorder. TASKS: Complete the following activities to provide high quality, individualizedcare for the patient.Accomplish the worksheet below (Prehospital Care Record)1. Quick Assessment. Collect, organize and document information aboutthe patient. Data will be used toa. For you to be able to implement the necessary and appropriateinterventions.2. Implementing Care(20 minutes)a. Nursing interventions (Independent, dependent, collaborative)b. Drug study3. Ôngoing Care(15 minutes) - document the care that has been providedas follows:a. Using the CHART (Complaint, History, Assessment, Rx - Drugs,Treatment) format- so that this is communicated with other healthcareprofessionals.b. Discharge instructions (METHOD)

Major depression is under mood disorders classification, characterized by abnormal behavior, mood,…

TASKS: Complete the following activities to provide high quality, individualized care for the patient. Accomplish the worksheet below (Prehospital Care Record) 1. Quick Assessment. Collect, organize and document information about the patient. Data will be used to a. For you to be able to implement the necessary and appropriate interventions. 2. Implementing Care(20 minutes) a. Nursing interventions (Independent, dependent, collaborative) b. Drug study 3. Ongoing Care(15 minutes) - document the care that has been provided as follows: a. Using the CHART (Complaint, History, Assessment, Rx Treatment) format- so that this is communicated with other healthcare professionals. b. Discharge instructions (METHOD) Drugs,

TASKS: Complete the following activities to provide high quality, individualized care for the patient. Accomplish the worksheet below (Prehospital Care Record) 1. Quick Assessment. Collect, organize and document information about the patient. Data will be used to a. For you to be able to implement the necessary and appropriate interventions. 2. Implementing Care(20 minutes) a. Nursing interventions (Independent, dependent, collaborative) b. Drug study 3. Ongoing Care(15 minutes) - document the care that has been provided as follows: a. Using the CHART (Complaint, History, Assessment, Rx Treatment) format- so that this is communicated with other healthcare professionals. b. Discharge instructions (METHOD) Drugs,

Essentials Of Human Development

1st Edition

ISBN:9781285647357

Author:Kail

Publisher:Kail

Chapter7: Expanding Social Horizons: Socioemotional Development In Middle Childhood

Section7.3: Electronic Media

Problem 8TY

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Shane was a 51-year-old woman who was brought to the emergency room by her husband. She said, “I feel like killing myself.” She had lost her interest in life about four months before. During that time, she reported depression every day for most of the day. Symptoms had been getting worse for months. She had lost 14 pounds without dieting because she did not feel like eating. She had trouble falling asleep almost every night and woke at 3:00 a.m. several mornings a week (she normally woke at 6:30 a.m.). She had low energy, trouble staying focused and less ability to do her office job at a dog food-processing plant. She was convinced that she had made a mistake that would lead to the deaths of thousands of dogs. She expected that she would soon be arrested and would rather kill herself than go to prison. Both of her parents, her brother, and her sister suffered from depression. A maternal aunt suffered from dementia. Her mother also struggled with alcohol abuse until her death from…
Shane was a 51-year-old woman who was brought to the emergency room by her husband. She said, “I feel like killing myself.” She had lost her interest in life about four months before. During that time, she reported depression every day for most of the day. Symptoms had been getting worse for months. She had lost 14 pounds without dieting because she did not feel like eating. She had trouble falling asleep almost every night and woke at 3:00 a.m. several mornings a week (she normally woke at 6:30 a.m.). She had low energy, trouble staying focused and less ability to do her office job at a dog food-processing plant. She was convinced that she had made a mistake that would lead to the deaths of thousands of dogs. She expected that she would soon be arrested and would rather kill herself than go to prison. Both of her parents, her brother, and her sister suffered from depression. A maternal aunt suffered from dementia. Her mother also struggled with alcohol abuse until her death from…
Shane was a 51-year-old woman who was brought to the emergency room by her husband. She said, “I feel like killing myself.” She had lost her interest in life about four months before. During that time, she reported depression every day for most of the day. Symptoms had been getting worse for months. She had lost 14 pounds without dieting because she did not feel like eating. She had trouble falling asleep almost every night and woke at 3:00 a.m. several mornings a week (she normally woke at 6:30 a.m.). She had low energy, trouble staying focused and less ability to do her office job at a dog food-processing plant. She was convinced that she had made a mistake that would lead to the deaths of thousands of dogs. She expected that she would soon be arrested and would rather kill herself than go to prison. Both of her parents, her brother, and her sister suffered from depression. A maternal aunt suffered from dementia. Her mother also struggled with alcohol abuse until her death from…
Shane was a 51-year-old woman who was brought to the emergency room by her husband. She said, “I feel like killing myself.” She had lost her interest in life about four months before. During that time, she reported depression every day for most of the day. Symptoms had been getting worse for months. She had lost 14 pounds without dieting because she did not feel like eating. She had trouble falling asleep almost every night and woke at 3:00 a.m. several mornings a week (she normally woke at 6:30 a.m.). She had low energy, trouble staying focused and less ability to do her office job at a dog food-processing plant. She was convinced that she had made a mistake that would lead to the deaths of thousands of dogs. She expected that she would soon be arrested and would rather kill herself than go to prison. Both of her parents, her brother, and her sister suffered from depression. A maternal aunt suffered from dementia. Her mother also struggled with alcohol abuse until her death from…
Shane was a 51-year-old woman who was brought to the emergency room by her husband. She said, “I feel like killing myself.” She had lost her interest in life about four months before. During that time, she reported depression every day for most of the day. Symptoms had been getting worse for months. She had lost 14 pounds without dieting because she did not feel like eating. She had trouble falling asleep almost every night and woke at 3:00 a.m. several mornings a week (she normally woke at 6:30 a.m.). She had low energy, trouble staying focused and less ability to do her office job at a dog food-processing plant. She was convinced that she had made a mistake that would lead to the deaths of thousands of dogs. She expected that she would soon be arrested and would rather kill herself than go to prison. Both of her parents, her brother, and her sister suffered from depression. A maternal aunt suffered from dementia. Her mother also struggled with alcohol abuse until her death from…
Shane was a 51-year-old woman who was brought to the emergency room by her husband. She said, “I feel like killing myself.” She had lost her interest in life about four months before. During that time, she reported depression every day for most of the day. Symptoms had been getting worse for months. She had lost 14 pounds without dieting because she did not feel like eating. She had trouble falling asleep almost every night and woke at 3:00 a.m. several mornings a week (she normally woke at 6:30 a.m.). She had low energy, trouble staying focused and less ability to do her office job at a dog food-processing plant. She was convinced that she had made a mistake that would lead to the deaths of thousands of dogs. She expected that she would soon be arrested and would rather kill herself than go to prison. Both of her parents, her brother, and her sister suffered from depression. A maternal aunt suffered from dementia. Her mother also struggled with alcohol abuse until her death from…
Mrs White had a problems sleeping, to determine the cause, she decided to take note of her pre-bedtime behavior over the course o/a week, On Monday she drank tea, had a late dinnu; took a hot bath, readfrom a book, took a walk, and she slept well. On Tuesday she had a late dinner, readfrom a book, and slept poorly. On Wednesday she drank a glass of wine, got a massage, took a walk, and slept poorly. On Thursday she had a late dinner, drank a glass of wine, readfrom a book, took a hot bath, got a massage, and slept well. On Friday she readfrom a book, drank tea, got a massage, had a late dinner, took a walk, and slept well. On Saturday she drank a glass of wine, got a massage, took a walk, drank tea, took a hot bath, and slept well. On Sunday she readfrom a book, took a hot bath, drank tea, and slept poorly. What will be the conclusion of sleeping well
Mrs White had a problems sleeping, to determine the cause, she decided to take note of her pre-bedtime behavior over the course o/a week, On Monday she drank tea, had a late dinnu; took a hot bath, readfrom a book, took a walk, and she slept well. On Tuesday she had a late dinner, readfrom a book, and slept poorly. On Wednesday she drank a glass of wine, got a massage, took a walk, and slept poorly. On Thursday she had a late dinner, drank a glass of wine, readfrom a book, took a hot bath, got a massage, and slept well. On Friday she readfrom a book, drank tea, got a massage, had a late dinner, took a walk, and slept well. On Saturday she drank a glass of wine, got a massage, took a walk, drank tea, took a hot bath, and slept well. On Sunday she readfrom a book, took a hot bath, drank tea, and slept poorly. What sense of causality will be involved in the conclusion
Sgt. Eddie Johns leaned back against the chair in the outpatient... Sgt. Eddie Johns leaned back against the chair in the outpatient orthopedic clinic. His head was killing him! He wasn't sure which was worse, the "morning after" headache or not being able to sleep at night. At least when he had a few beers under his belt so he could catch a few hours of sleep. It had been like this since he was air evacuated back stateside from Afghanistan after the roadside bomb went off. He was thankful that he had only broken his leg in a couple of places and gotten a bad bump on the head. They called that traumatic brain injury but he didn't know what that was and really didn't believe them anyway. He was still thinking just fine. His friend Joe wasn't so lucky! How was Joe going to learn to walk on those artificial legs? He was still in the hospital in Washington, DC. That was pretty far from his home. Eddie wished he could visit Joe. They had been in the same platoon for 9 months. But, Eddie…
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Is the prescription is rational or irrational ?
1.Sally Conner is a 60-year-old who recently suffered a stroke at home. She has been moved into Real Nice Long Term Care facility for recovery. Her vital signs are normal but complains of intermittent mild headaches. She has left sided weakness in her arm and leg, and currently spends most of her time in bed. She suffered from CVA last month which has left her debilitated and dependent with self-care. She has difficulty with swallowing and requires assistance with feeding. You will assist her with brushing her teeth, provide a partial bed bath, help her change her gown, and change her bed while she is in it. Question: If patient has weakness on the left side, where should you best approach the patient and why?