Nanda Nursing Diagnosis

Nursing Diagnosis for Schizophrenia : Risk for Self or Other- Directed Violence Goal: The patient can control violent behavior, with the following criteria: Bright face, smiling. Want to get acquainted and there is eye contact. Willing to tell the feeling. Telling cause irritation / anger. Can identify signs of violent behavior. Can identify, form of violence that is done. Can be identified as a result of violent behavior. Able to practice taught how to control anger. Able to engage in group activity therapy. Can taking medication with minimal assistance. Clients can continue the relationship in accordance with the responsibilities of the role. Interventions Client Intervention Perform a trusting relationship. Identify the causes of violent behavior. Identify the signs and symptoms of violent behavior. Identification form of violence that is ever done. Identification due to violent behavior. Teach how to control violent behavior, among others: Physically (relaxation, activities and spo...

Treatment of Schizophrenia Treatment should be as fast as possible, because the psychotic state in a long time lead to a greater likelihood of patients leading to mental deterioration. Even though the patient may not recover completely, but with treatment and good guidance, the patient can be helped to be able to function continuously, simple work at home or outside, and can raise and educate their children (Maramis, 2009). The type of treatment in patients with schizophrenia (Maramis, 2009), are as follows: 1. Pharmacotherapy An indication of antipsychotics in schizophrenia is to control the active symptoms and prevent relapse. Treatment strategy depends on the phase of the disease is acute or chronic. The acute phase is usually characterized by psychotic symptoms (experienced new or recurrent) that need to be addressed immediately. The aim here is to reduce the treatment of severe psychotic symptoms. With phenothiazines, delusions and hallucinations usually disappear within 2-3 weeks...

Nursing Care Plan for Schizophrenia, Nursing Diagnosis : Disturbed Sensory Perception Schizophrenia is a disease that affects the brain and cause thoughts, perceptions, emotions, movement, strange and disturbed behavior (Videbeck, 2008). Nursing Diagnosis : Disturbed Sensory Perception hearing / vision related to: freaking out withdraw strss heavy, threatening the weak ego. Defining characteristics: talking and laughing themselves behave like listening to something (tilt the head to one side as if someone was listening to something). stop talking in the midst of a sentence to listen to something. disorientation low concentrations rapidly changing minds chaos groove mind response is not appropriate. Expected outcomes: Patients can be admitted that the hallucinations occur during extreme anxiety increased. Patients can say signs of increased anxiety and use certain techniques to break the anxiety. Planning: General purpose : Patients are able to define and examine the reality, reducing ...

Nursing Assessment for Schizophrenia Symptomatology (Subjective and Objective Data) in clients with schizophrenia, delusions and disorders associated with psychosis obtained (Townsend, 1998; 148): Autism Is a situation which focuses on the inner (inner side). Someone may have created his own world. Words and certain events may have special meaning for the psychosis, the meaning of a symbolic nature that only understood by the individual. Emotional ambivalence The power of emotions, love, hate and fear produced many conflicts in a person. Every time there is a tendency to compensate for other people to emotional neutralization occurs and consequently the individual will experience a sense of apathy or indifference. Affect is not appropriate Affect flat, blunt and often not appropriate (eg patient laughed when told of the death of a parent). Losing associative This term describes the profound disorganization of thought and verbal language of the people who psychosis. Mind very quickly, a...

Nursing Care Plan for Schizophrenia Nursing Diagnosis : Ineffective Individual Coping related to: Inability to trust others. Freaking Out. Sensitivity (vulnerability) someone. Low self-esteem. Examples of negative feelings. Pressing fear. Inadequate support systems. Ego less developed. Possibility heriditer factor. Family system dysfunction. Defining characteristics: Abnormalities in social participation. Inability to fulfill basic needs. The use of self-defense mechanism is not appropriate. Planning General purpose: The patient can use adaptive coping, as evidenced by a lack of compatibility between the interaction and the desire to participate in society. Specific purpose: The patient will develop a sense of trust in others, The patient is not easy to panic. The patient can control the fear and low self-esteem. Expected outcomes: The patient can assess the situation realistically passage and no action projection feelings in that environment. The patient can recognize and clarify the ...

Schizophrenia is a group of psychotic reactions that affect various areas of individual functions, including thinking and communicating, receiving and interpreting reality, feel and show emotions and behave in a manner that is socially unacceptable (Durand and Barlow, 2007) Family Therapy for Schizophrenia Family psychotherapy is an important aspect in the treatment of Schizophrenia. In general, the goal of psychotherapy is to build a collaborative relationship between the patient, family, and doctor or psychologist. Through psychotherapy, the patient is helped to socialize with their environment. Family and friends are the ones that are also very instrumental in helping patients to socialize. In the case of acute schizophrenia, patients should receive special treatment from the hospital. If necessary, he should stay in the hospital for some time so that the doctors can do with regular control and ensure the safety of patients. But in fact, the most important is the support of the pati...

Schizophrenia is a mental disorder characterized by a disintegration of thought processes and of emotional responsiveness. It most commonly manifests as auditory hallucinations, paranoid or bizarre delusions, or disorganized speech and thinking, and it is accompanied by significant social or occupational dysfunction. The onset of symptoms typically occurs in young adulthood, with a global lifetime prevalence of about 0.3–0.7%. Diagnosis is based on observed behavior and the patient's reported experiences. Schizophrenia is associated with a wide variety of abnormal behaviors; therefore, assessment findings vary greatly, depending on both the type and phase of the illness. The individual may exhibit a decreased emotional expression, impaired concentration, and decreased social functioning, loss of function, or anhedonia. Individuals with these particular symptoms (present in one-third of the schizophrenic population) are associated with poor response to drug treatment a...