Rationales to learn from - view them as “Truth Statements”

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/37

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 1:27 AM on 5/6/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

38 Terms

1
New cards

A client experiencing mania requires a __________ environment (no noise, lights, or people).

low-stimuli

2
New cards

Physical exhaustion is a life-threatening risk of mania, so the nurse must encourage __________ throughout the day.

frequent, short rest periods

3
New cards

During acute mania, clients should be offered high-calorie, high-protein _________ to prevent calorie deficits.

finger foods

4
New cards

Manifestations of acute mania include __________, bizarre or uncoordinated dress, and disorganized speech.

weight loss

5
New cards

Flight of ideas involves continuous, abrupt changes from __________ with disorganized speech.

topic to topic

6
New cards

Grandiosity is an inflated self-regard where clients exaggerate achievements and may claim, 'I feel like __________.'

Superman

7
New cards

Hypomania is characterized by euphoria, increased psychomotor activity, and an inflated sense of self-importance, but not __________.

hallucinations

8
New cards

Interventions for mania should include solitary, structured activities and __________ with a nurse.

walking

9
New cards

Depressive episodes in Bipolar II typically present with extreme agitation, insomnia, seasonal mood shifts, and __________.

suicidality

10
New cards

Lithium carbonate is the first-line treatment for acute depressive episodes in bipolar disorder because antidepressants can induce _________ or mania.

hypomania

11
New cards

Staying with the client ensures safety; __________ monitor nutritional status, and seclusion is used strictly as needed.

daily weights

12
New cards

Acute psychosis is hallmarked by __________ that are not actually present.

false sensory perceptions

13
New cards

Positive manifestations of schizophrenia include neologisms, echolalia, clang associations, and __________.

word salad

14
New cards

Command hallucinations involve voices instructing the client to perform actions; the nurse must assess the risk of __________.

self-harm or aggression toward others

15
New cards

When a client experiences hallucinations, the nurse should never argue with the voices, negate reality, or act as if the __________ is real.

hallucination

16
New cards

Loose associations indicate __________ and cognitive alteration, making them a priority to report due to safety threats.

disorientation

17
New cards

Delusions of __________ involve the false belief that others intend to cause the client harm.

persecution

18
New cards

First-generation antipsychotics block dopamine D2 receptors to treat positive manifestations like __________.

hallucinations

19
New cards

Haloperidol can be used to treat aggression and psychosis during acute manic phases, but it carries a high risk of __________.

extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS)

20
New cards

Tardive dyskinesia, characterized by protruding tongue and irregular limb movements, is a serious movement disorder associated with __________.

first-generation antipsychotics

21
New cards

Second-generation antipsychotics target both positive and negative manifestations and have a lower risk of __________.

EPS

22
New cards

Clients taking second-generation antipsychotics should never stop them __________ or consume alcohol/CNS depressants.

abruptly

23
New cards

Clozapine is used for treatment-resistant schizophrenia and carries a major risk for severe __________.

agranulocytosis

24
New cards

Adverse effects of clozapine include tachycardia, muscle rigidity, fever, and increased __________.

salivation

25
New cards

Lithium carbonate limits sodium reabsorption in the kidneys; clients must maintain consistent, normal __________ intake.

sodium

26
New cards

Clients taking lithium must maintain hydration (1500 to 3000 mL/day) and avoid __________ to prevent toxicity.

crash dieting

27
New cards

Early signs of lithium toxicity include diarrhea, lethargy, muscle weakness, nausea, and __________.

slurred speech

28
New cards

A blood lithium level greater than __________ indicates toxicity; the nurse must withhold the medication and notify the provider.

1.5 mEq/L

29
New cards

Furosemide lowers sodium levels, which reduces lithium excretion and causes __________.

toxic accumulation

30
New cards

Fluoxetine (an SSRI) takes __________ to show effects, may cause sedation, and can lead to sexual dysfunction.

1 to 3 weeks

31
New cards

Sertraline (an SSRI) carries a black box warning for an increased risk of __________.

suicidal ideation

32
New cards

Bupropion is contraindicated in clients with a history of head trauma, seizure disorders, or eating disorders due to increased __________ risk.

seizure

33
New cards

Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) require avoiding foods high in __________ to prevent hypertensive crisis.

tyramine

34
New cards

Suicide risk assessments must directly ask clients about their methods, such as 'How will you carry out your __________?'

plan

35
New cards

Impulsivity drastically increases suicide risk as clients may act quickly without considering __________.

consequences

36
New cards

Risk factors for suicide include major depressive disorder, unemployment, and access to __________.

firearms

37
New cards

Suicide precautions include using plastic utensils and assigning the client to a __________ room with the door open.

semi-private

38
New cards

Therapeutic communication for suicide attempt clients may involve questions like 'Would you like to talk about __________?'

what happened