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Milieu Therapy
Therapeutic “milieu” – “healing environment”
Organized and focused on healing
Develop life and social skills
Components of Therapeutic Milieu
Developing
Developing physical healing spaces (physical environment)
Ensure safety.
Ensure healing.
Components of Therapeutic Milieu
Creating
Creating a healing culture (psychosocial environment)
Developing awareness and intention for healing with client and staff.
Ensuring experiences for personal wholeness.
Cultivating healing relationships.
Applying collaborative therapies.
Ethics: Principles and Rights
Autonomy
Nonmaleficence
Beneficence
Fidelity
Veracity (truthfulness)
Justice
Code of Ethics for Nursing
Purpose
Guidance for practice
Commitment and duty to society
Decision-making
Ethical dilemma
Nursing obligation
Client Rights to Privacy
Clients’ Bill of Rights
Confidentiality
Privacy
Exceptions to confidentiality and privacy
- Danger to self
- Duty to warn
- Evidence of abuse or client report of abuse
Informed Consent
Must include
Description of treatment
Possible benefits from treatment
Possible risks involved in receiving the treatment
Possible consequences of not receiving the treatment
Alternative treatments availible
Client is unable to provide informed consent
Deemed legally as mentally inconpetent
Alternate decision maker
Psychiatric Advanced Directives (PAD)
- Self-direction
- Autonomy
Health care power of attorney
- Names surrogate decision-maker
Advanced directives for mental health care
- Treatment choices
- Medication choices
- Choices of provider
Torts
Unintentional
Negligence
Malpractice
Intentional
Assault
Battery
False imprisonment
Documentation – Legal Considerations
Evidence in lawsuits, including malpractice
Record of client progress
Record of nursing care
Description of client behavior and response to care
- Detailed and accurate
- Nonjudgmental
Trauma-Informed Approach
Create a culture of empathy
Restraints/seclusion perceived as assault
Cultural considerations
Previous experiences
Consider psychological and emotional risk
Restraint and Seclusion Protocols
Provider order
Continuous focus on client safety and well-being
Environmental considerations
Observation and client response
Care of client’s basic needs
Release from restraints/seclusion
Documentation
Nursing Consideration: Restraints or Seclusion
While the client is in restraints or in seclusion, care must include:
Support and reassurance of their safety.
Ongoing assessment of circulation and skin integrity.
Care of basic needs such as hydration, food, and elimination.
Range of motion.
Medical interventions including medications.
Evaluation of response to the intervention of seclusion or restraints and readiness for release.
Documentation of Restraints
Client behavior leading up to the restraint
Who was consulted before restraining
Ordering provider of restraints or seclusion
All interventions prior and during restraints or seclusion
Client response to restraints or seclusion
Client Rights to Treatment
Publicized rights
Right to treatment
Right to refuse treatment
Cost
Lack of understanding
Second opinion
Serious mental illness (SMI)
Least-restrictive setting