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Linfield College NUR 206 Exam IV

Terms

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Aphasia


inability to express oneself through speech

Apraxia


misuse of objects because of failure to identify them

Anomia


inability to remember names of things

Amnesia


memory loss

Sundowning syndrome


the closer to evening and sundown, the more confused and agitated the client becomes. People with diseases such as Alzheimer's often have behavior problems in the late afte

Confabulation


making something up when they don’t remember

Perseveration

Client gives same response to every question
Senile (Neuritic) plaques
are extracellular deposits of amyloid in the gray matter of the brain. The deposits are associated with degenerative neural structures and an abundance of microglia and astrocy

Lewy bodies

an abnormal aggregates of protein that develop inside nerve cells. They are associated with Alzheimer’s.

Infarcts

areas of tissue death

Neurofibrillary tangles

a pathological protein aggregates found within neurons in cases of Alzheimer's disease. Tangles are formed by hyperphosphorylation of a microtubule-associated protein known

Schizophrenia:

Positive Symptoms

  • Delusions

  • Hallucinations

Schizophrenia:

Negative Symptoms

  • Inappropriate emotional response
  •  Poverty of Speech
  • <

Types of Delusions

Persecutory: paranoia

Jealousy: belief that s

Illusion

Real Stimuli Misinterpreted

Delusion

False fixed belief
Hallucination
Sensory impressions without external stimuli

Residual Schizophrenia

eccentric, withdrawn, emotionally flat, illogical

Disorganized Schizophrenia

illogical (neologisms, rhyming, clanging, word salad), inappropriate affect (giggling), silly regressive behavior, hypochondriasis, withdrawn, transient poorly organized (illogical), de

Catatonic Schizophrenia

Alternate between catatonic excitement phase (resembles level III mania) and catatonic stupor phase. Stupor phase includes psychomotor inhibition (rigid, mute, negativism, posturing, w

Paranoid Schizophrenia

Rigid religiosity (black & white thinking), homosexual panic due to gender confusion, well-organized (logical) & fixed (unshakable) paranoid delusions & hallucinations

Undifferentiated Schizophrenia

Unclassified mixed symptoms

Childhood Schizophrenia

social isolation, fantasy, preoccupation with numbers and maps, less elaborate delusions & hallucinations (usually visual)

Schizoaffective Disorder
major depressive, manic, or mixed episode concurrent with symptoms of schizophrenia

cingulate gyrus

  • motivation
  • interest

thalamus

senses

basal ganglia

emotion & though integration

hippocampus


Memory storage

Conversion from short term to long term memory 

Amygdala

emotion regulation
medial temporal lobe
learning & memory

Paranoid Personality Type

Cluster A 

Characterized by distrust and suspiciousness toward others, based on the belief that others want to exploit, harm, or deceive the person.

Schizoid Personality Type

Cluster A

Has the primary feature of emotional detachment. Emotionally cold and aloof. Shows indifference to praise or criticism of others. Has little or no desire for social or sexual involvement. Does not desire or enjoy close relationships.

Scyizotypal Personality Type

Cluster A

Has a central characteristic of odd beliefs leading to interpersonal difficulties. Manifests various oddities of thought, perceptions, speech, affect, and behavior, such as ideas of reference, bizarre fantasies, and preoccupations. Is

Antisocial Personality Type

Cluster B

Engages in behavior that causes conflict with society, such as theft, vandalism, fighting, delinquency, truancy, lying.

Borderline Personality Type

Cluster B

Impulsive and unpredictable in areas of life that are self-damaging. Has unstable but intense interpersonal relationships involving manipulation of others. Displays temper inappropriately. 

Narcissistic Personality Type

Cluster B

Has the primary feature of arrogance “it’s all about me”. Has grandiose sense of self-importance. Is preoccupied with fantasies of unlimited success, power, beauty, brilliance, etc. Needs attention and admiration. Show

Histrionic Personality Type

Cluster B

Has the key ingredient of emotional seeking behavior. Severely dramatic and reactive, and responds insensitively. Engages in attention seeking, self-dramatization, sexual provocation, and irrational outburst of emotion. Is perceived by

Dependant Personality Type

Cluster C

 extreme dependency in close relationships, clingy, excessive, neediness, submissive. Passively allows others to assume responsibility for major areas of life. Subordinates own needs. Lacks self-confidence and initiative. Has diff

Obsessive Compulsive Personality Type

Cluster C

 Has the key characteristic of perfectionism with a focus on orderliness and control. Is excessively concerned with conformity. Adheres rigidly to strict standards of morality and values. Is preoccupied with trivial details, rules,

Avoidant Personality Type

Cluster C

Is hypersensitive to rejection and interprets innocuous events as ridicule. Is unwilling to become involved with others unless given a guarantee of acceptance. Withdraws socially in interpersonal and work roles; avoids new situations.

Communication Networks:

 

Circle

permits messages to be readily communicated around everyone in the group. Is most effective with complex tasks and decision-making; democratic style; group morale is highest

Communication Networks:

 

Chain

permits messages to eventually get around to everyone in the group.

 


Communication Networks:

Wheel

permits messages to only pass through the leader; least effective with complex issues; group morale is lowest.

Group norms


 are rules or standards in a group that establish acceptable group behaviors. They facilitate accomplishments of group tasks and maintain positive group relationships.

Group norms

 

Formalized group expectations are clearly stated to new members. Rules are often listed

Group norms

 

Deviant

the member who strays from grp norms. Others apply pressure & encourage deviant to conform to grp expectations.

Group norms

 

Idiosyncratic credit

Member who has built up higher status in the group and can deviate from the norm without punishment/impunity compared to a member with lesser status.

Attraction and Dependency

 

Type A

High Attraction & High dependence. Member likes the group, perceives need to be at that particular group; has no great resistance/resentment; conforms to group. Ex.) AA meetin

Attraction and Dependency

 

Type B

High Attraction, Low Dependency. Member like group but does not perceive a need to be at that particular group, more able to resist group pressure; does not need to resent group.

Attraction and Dependency

 

Type C

Low Attraction, High Dependence. Member doesn’t like the group and perceives need to be in the group; harbors much resentment and stuck in group not to his/her liking. Ex).

Attraction and Dependency

 

Type D

Low attraction and Low Dependence. Member doesn’t like the group and doesn’t perceive a need to be there; is apathetic and has no enthusiasm. Ex). Still in denial & using drugs, or teen broug

Johari’s window

 

ARENA

Things I know, and things they know ( open and honest communication, transparent).


Johari’s window

 

Ideal Window<

Large arena area, other areas are small


Deck Info

53

inis10

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