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Final

chapter 9-16

QuestionAnswer
Physical development As we grow through Ages- Mindset changes and can influence the way we think, feel, and behave during stages of life
Properational stage 2nd stage-Jean Piagets- Theory of cognitive development between ages 2-7yrs Egocentric, centration, animism, symbolic thought, lack of conservation(quatity or volume)
Lifespan development in Nursing Physical, cognitive, psychosocial development- (0-5yrs), (6-12yrs), (13-18yrs), (19-40yrs), (41-65yrs), and (65+ years)
Intrinsic and extrinsic motivation Intrinsic- comes from within-personally driven Extrinsic- comes from external factors-reward driven
Kinsey's Theory Binary view of sexual orientation(heterosexual vs. Homosexual) Scale 0-6= 0 is heterosexual, 6 is homesexual, numbers in between represent varying bisexual
Motivational vs. emotion in Nursing How nurses perform their duties and how they interact with their patients
Sigmund Freud Father of psychoanalysis. subconscious response- children experiences shaping personality traits and behavior.
Trait Theorists Focus on identifying and measuring individual personality characteristics, known as traits
Self Efficacy Individuals belief in their ability to successfully perform a specific task or achieve a particular goal
Internal and external locus of control Julian Rotter- Refers to an individual's belief about the extent to which they can control events affecting them
The stanford Prison experiment Dr Phillip Zimbardo- How people would conform to the roles of guard and prisoner in a simulated prison environment, and how these roles would affect their behavior, attitudes, and psychological states
Group Think Occurs when a group of people make decisions or form opinions as a cohesive unit, often prioritizing consensus over critical thinking or individuality. Often leading to poor or irrational decisions because the desire for harmony or conformity
Topic found in social psychology How patients Think, feel, and behave in social context. Social influence, attitude and persuasion, social cognition, group dynamics, social identity, interpersonal relationships, Agression/prosocial behavior, self/social perception, cultural influences
Social psychology Study of how individuals think, feel, and behave in social contexts.
KSA's Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Crucial for nurses to provide effective, ethical, and culturally sensitive care
I/O psychology=Industrial and organizational psychology Study of human behavior in workplace- Recruitment, Training, performance, motivation, stress, development, leadership, team dynamics etc
Stressors Triggers
Positive psychology Focuses on the study of positive aspects of human life, such as well-being, happiness, and human potential. Cultivates and understand the factors that allows individuals and communities to thrive.
Optimism refers to a mental attitude characterized by hope and confidence in the future or the successful outcome of a situation
Recognizing patient stress stressors Stressors are the events or conditions that trigger a stress response, and they can be physical, emotional, or psychological
Psychological disorders Also known as mental disorders- conditions characterized by abnormal thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that significantly impact a person's daily functioning.
Comorbidity Refers to the presence of one or more additional medical conditions occurring with a primary condition in a patient
Anxiety Natural response to stress often characterized by feelings or fear, worry, or unease
OCD Mental health condition characterized by persistent, unwanted thoughts(obsessions), and repetitive behaviors or mental acts(compulsions) that an individual feels driven to perform
Schizophrenia Chronic and severe mental disorder that affects how a person thinks, feels or behaves. Often seem to have lost touch with reality
Explicit Memories Memories that can be consciously recalled and articulated- Episodal & semantic memory
Cultural competence Ability to understand, respond, and effectively interact with patients from diverse cultural backgrounds
Humanistic Theory Emphasizes the inherent goodness of people, the importance of personal growth and the Centrality of subjective experience.
Exposure Therapy Individuals confront their fears or anxieties by gradually exposing them to the source of their distress in a controlled and safe environment.
Free Association Developed by SIgmund Freud- To uncover unconscious thoughts, feelings, and memories that might be influencing a person's behavior and mental state
Cognitive Behavior Therapy Aaron Beck- Idea that negative thought patterns and beliefs contribute to emotional distress and maladaptive behaviors
Play Therapy Therapeutic approach primarily used to help children explore their feelings, express themselves, and make sense of life events through play.
Created by: timnauer
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