Self-Concept ppt

Self-concept

View of oneself, develops throughout life and shaped by experiences, culture, and relationships, affecting perception of health.

Factors influencing the development of self-concept

Sense of competency, perceived reactions of others to one's body, personal and professional relationships, academic and employment-related identity, personality characteristics, socioeconomic status, mastery of prior and new experiences, cultural identity.

Components of Self-Concept

Identity, body image, role performance, self-esteem.

Identity stressors

Factors that create stress related to one's identity.

Body image stressors

Factors that create stress related to one's body image.

Role performance stressors

Factors that create stress related to one's performance in roles.

Role concept

The understanding of one's roles in various contexts.

Sick role

A social role that individuals assume when they are ill.

Role ambiguity

Uncertainty about the expectations and responsibilities associated with a role.

Role strain

Difficulty in fulfilling the demands of a role.

Role overload

Being overwhelmed by the responsibilities of multiple roles.

Self-esteem stressors

Factors that create stress related to one's self-esteem.

Family effect on self-concept development

Children develop sense of self from family caregivers and gain accepted norms from family.

Parental support

High parental support and parental monitoring are related to greater self-esteem and lower risk behaviors.

Positive communication

Fosters self-esteem and well-being in adolescence.

Nurse's effect on patient's self-concept

Nurses need to remain aware of their own feelings, ideas, values, expectations, and judgments.

Building a trusting relationship

Convey genuine interest and acceptance to foster a trusting relationship.

Reflection in nursing

Promotes empathetic, unbiased care.

Assessment in nursing process

Ensure care is patient-centered, gather comprehensive data, observe patient nonverbal behavior.

Nursing diagnosis examples

Disturbed Personal Identity, Impaired Role Performance, Situational Low Self-Esteem, Chronic Low Self-Esteem.

Planning and outcomes identification

Setting priorities and teamwork in the nursing process.

Critical thinking in nursing

Sound clinical judgment in applying critical thinking during the nursing process ensures safe and appropriate care.

Patient-centered care

Care that is tailored to the individual needs and preferences of the patient.