It is also important to know for prevention as well. Some adult children will isolate, engage in negative activities, find themselves in unhealthy abusive relationships or become alcoholic themselves. I really believe if I could put what I learn to use in prevention, and support then it would be better to stop the cycle of dysfunction that addiction can
In health and social care settings someone could start using health and social services and they already have low self-esteem or those using the services could make them have low self-esteem. An example of this is an emotional teenager being targeted and bullied which would result in them having low self-worth or best known as low self-esteem. (1) Self-identity is how you view yourself away from cultural groups or society as a whole. In health and social care services you have to recognise and respect everyone own individual identities. You could be a what society calls it a Goth and you could be in a sexual hospital and the nurse seeing you has to accept how you present yourself and respect your individuality.
Human behaviour is the result of experience. For example an individual who has been brought up in an environment in which people are caring this will have an effect on the person’s behaviour as they will learn to help others. However an individual who has been brought up in an environment in which people don’t care about others emotions, it will encourage the individual to treat others unfairly as they will think it’s ok because they have been brought up this way. Stretch, B and Whitehouse, M (2010) Classical conditioning Classical conditioning is a theory which was developed by Ivan Pavlov which was a Russian physiologist. Pavlov designed an investigation which was tested on dogs to investigate their digestive system.
Prisoners are able to have visits, but visits are supervised by staff and this could be stressful for prisoners and also visitors. Children are allowed to visit, but this could be stressful and scary for the children. There are open days in prison so that the prisoner’s children are able to see their parent. It is very important for a parent to keep in touch with the child whilst in prison, because it may lower the risk of them reoffending, so there are systems that can allow parents to keep in touch with their child whilst
For example people who are afraid of situations they help them to change their thinking by counselling allow them to talk about their fear whilst using probe questions to give them room to open up more and make their own suggestions .Though this process can not remove their problem but it helps them to think in a positive way. It is normally used to overcome anxiety, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. Example using a humanistic approach. to help someone, with learning disabilities, to live a more valuable life. This could be planning person centred support to empower the individual to manage their own
A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF AN EPISODE OF NURSING CAREMODULE TITLE: NURS 6032STUDENT NO: 25048015COMPUTER ISS: ran1m12WORD COUNT (excluding text box): 3598 | A Critical Analysis of an Episode of Nursing Care Introduction The subjective interpretation of the criteria for service in Mental Health Organisations by clinicians can sometimes prevent people with possible mental health issues from accessing the service. The text box below gives an insight into an assessment of a service user in the presence of the student nurse. This essay sets out to critically analyse the episode of care given to this service user with regards to the way she was assessed for possible mental health issues, and relates when the subjective interpretation of a criteria for service was a barrier for engaging her into the service she came to seek help from. It starts with a comprehensive description of the assessment carried out by a Senior Nurse Practitioner, examines the role of nursing in people’s mental health, the meaning of a comprehensive and holistic assessment and includes the critical reflections of the student nurse on this assessment session based on her observations using Driscoll (2007) framework of refection. Description of the Assessment *Miss Frances is a pseudonym for the purposes of service user’s confidentiality and in line with the NMC Code of Conduct (2008).
According to Freud, mixture of feelings of love and hate that Diane presumably felt for her mother were the results of her obsessional thoughts and fear of losing the mother, and could actually mean an unconscious wish of Diane to kill her mother. In order to remove the feelings of guilt resulting from those thoughts, Diane engaged in ritualistic praying that have given her a relief. In terms of treatment, Freud believed that people could be cured by making conscious their unconscious thoughts and motivations, thus gaining “insight” (McLeod, 2007). The therapies such as psychoanalysis, free association and dream analysis are used to deal with unconscious mental processes. It is assumed that some anxiety disorders such as phobias, OCD,
(2010) Talks about the alternative-to-discipline (ATD) program for addressing nurses with substance abuse problems. The alternative-to-discipline approach emphasizes recovery and rehabilitation for drug abusing nurses and succeeds in retaining nurses during a time of shortage in this field. By 2008, alternative-to-discipline programs had been approved by 45 state boards of nursing in the United States. The opposing approach is the disciplinary approach, in which punitive action is used against nurses with substance abuse issues. A major drawback to this disciplinary approach is that the potential for termination of employment for the addicted nurses may prevent other nurses from reporting substance abuse among their coworkers.
Hazardous Substances: A nurse going around the ward giving out medication to service users should always give out the correct amount of medication as the medication is what service user needs to get by. If the nurse for some reason does not provide a service user with the correct amount of medication or the wrong medication this could lead to many problems, for example; if a service user is being prescribed morphine for serious pain and the nurse gives them too much, it could kill them, or if the nurse gives the service user the wrong medication they could possibly be allergic to it, which would cause them to have an allergic reaction which could make them ill in many ways depending on their situation. Giving them the wrong medication could also mean the pain they’re in might not go away as it might not be strong enough to help or on the other hand it might be too strong and mean they will get drowsy and possibly pass out. These mistakes could cause serious damage on the hospitals reputation and lead to an investigation on the nurses and doctors present. Hazards from infections: A big infection that has
Human behaviour can change depending on the setting we are put in. There are different aspects which can affect our behaviour, influencing how we feel, think and behave. People are part of the causal effect as we as human beings want to belong; no one wants to be left out on their own. All human beings act differently in different situations, because no one is the same. However in today's society, psychologists have been able to do research on the way human’s behaviour react in different situations with different participants to be able to get a generalized result but to do so they must first distinguish if the participant is showing social or personal identities.