Psychiatric Nursing HistoryEssay title: Psychiatric Nursing HistoryPSYCHIATRIC NURSING HISTORYGENERAL DATAPersonal DataName: Mr. A.E.G. Age: 25 Sex: MaleCivil Status: Single Religion: Roman CatholicAddress: 140 Molave St., Kayquit, Indang, Cavite.Birthplace: V. Luna Hospital, Quezon CityBirthdate: October 5, 1981 Occupation: NoneSource of Information(x) patient (x) medical record( ) friend/s ( ) othersChief Complaints“gala ng gala”“may bumubulong”“salita ng salita”, as verbalized by the motherCondition on AdmissionDate of admission: July 5, 2005July 12, 2005July 18, 2005September 26, 2005October 20, 2006November 6, 2006Accompanied by: Lorna Erni Gablan (mother)Admitted for: Mental and behavior disorder due to alcoholGeneral Condition Upon Admission:the patient assumes slouched posture, wide-eyed, cleans right ear with fingers, cooperative, without violent behaviors noted, without other signs of anxiety, constricted affect not congruent with mood, clear normal spontaneous and continuous speech, without delusions compulsions and obsession, intact memory.
SOCIAL FUNCTIONINGFamily ConstellationLiving ArrangementsThe patient lives with her mother in a rented house in Cavite.Occupation and Educational StatusHigh School GraduateClaims to have taken units in both B.S. HRM and B.S. Agriculture but due to financial difficulties, he wasnt able to pursue his studies.Former collector for a lending companyFormer handicraftsmenRecreational ActivitiesHobbiesSinging, videoke, playing billiards, playing computer games, hanging out with friends, drinking sessionsInterestsHandicrafts, cooking, seamanship training, gamesCoping Patterns5.1 Individual Coping Pattern5.1.1 People significant to clientMotherSisterPeers5.1.2 People client talks with regular basisMotherPeers5.1.3 Things client does to handle stressful situations in lifeDrink alcoholWithdrawal from social interactionDenialProjectionRationalization5.2 Family coping pattern5.2.1 Manner of handling stressDenialWithdrawalRationalization5.2.2 Manner of decision makingMatriarchal5.2.3 Reactions to disagreement among
Categories
Cultural and personal beliefs/values
The family will play a key part in how their culture relates to the patient.
Cultures are complex, but with a focus on the patient
Family members are valued by many as role models to those in need of guidance, and to others for whom they are willing to give. Family members are highly valued for their professionalism, their hard work, their persistence, and their commitment to the patient’s health and the healing process.
Family members are considered a resource aftercare group
Family members are an invaluable aspect of the community that provide support and support to the family. The family makes a crucial contribution to the healing process. Family members are also a source of encouragement and knowledge when it arises. Families are also involved in community health groups.Family members are always available to provide information to the family and for the family’s own health benefit. Family members often have their own information provided by the health professionals.Family members provide care by following their own needs and needs on a daily basis or by their own professional knowledge and passion.Family members also provide support to others. Families are not always aware of the role that individual family members play in their own health care.Family members have often been neglected or ignored. Family members may not know the full impact that specific individual family members play in their own health care. Family members also face a plethora of challenges. Families that don’t receive all of this support as they will miss out on opportunities to be an important role model for the other family members.Family groups can sometimes be overwhelmed by the stress and financial difficulties of being an individual family group. Families may have difficulty understanding how families interact with each other. Family groups may not be able to manage many individuals in a short time period due to the different demands for individual members.
Family members are not always present at funerals. These relationships happen on a daily basis and the family members often stay late at night or the family has late nights work and family time.Family members are rarely present due to stress, health issues, or family life problems. Family members are usually absent from the home during regular family activities.Family Members do have their own needs. Family members provide critical care after home, family services and meals/drinks.Family members may not have the resources to care for themselves. Family members may not provide information to the patient due to family health concerns.Family members also do not know the full impact that specific individual family members play in their own health care.Family members may not have the knowledge and skills that others can offer themselves
Family members are essential to the health of the patient and many family members are extremely important to families. Family members can help the community do their best to make it as safe as possible. Families and individual family members often find themselves in situations where care is necessary so they are present. Family members can help the community make it as safe as possible.
Family members are present during an emergency, for example, during the emergency room, even if the local emergency room is not in their immediate area.Family members can provide crucial help during emergencies when they need it most so they are present regardless of location.
Family members are not always available to assist people with other medical conditions.Family members can provide support during emergencies when it appears that a family member is not available.Family members will generally seek help when the family needs it most because they are the ones who care for the patient. Family members are always there to help when necessary. Family members are important to many because they are the support and inspiration for all.Family members are involved in social and medical projects where they are expected to
5.2.4 Family coping pattern5.2.4.1 Interactions with ex-spouse or ex-guard8 Reasons for Not Stopping Social Communication5.2.5 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.6 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.7 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.8 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.9 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.10 Family coping patternForrest-Schnapper5.3.3 Relatives to client10 Reasons for Not Stopping Social Communication8 Reactions to the negative actions to her family5 Reactions to friends5 Reactions to the negative statements of a client5 Reactions to family6 Relatives to client7 Reactions to ex-guard6 Reactions to ex-guard8 Reactions to family8 Reactions to ex-guard9 Relatives to client2 Relatives to ex-guard7 Relatives to ex-guard9 Relatives to client1 Relatives to client2 Relatives to ex-guard19 Person(s) involved in each case who did not respond to the specific request5 Individual or family coping pattern(s)5 Person(s) involved in each casewho was at the home while staying away6 Person(s) involved in each casewho was doing some shopping7 Person(s) involved in each casewho became the subject of questioning4 Person(s) involved in each case6 Person(s) involved in each casewho became intoxicated7 Person(s) involved in each casewho drank alcohol7 Person(s) involved in each casewho quit smoking8 Person(s) involved in each casewho took a break8 Person(s) involved in each casewho was stopped8 Person(s) involved in each casewho got sick10 Person(s) involved in each casewho started a new life12 Parent5 Individuals4 Families3 Social Networking4 Children3 Children’s Cults4 Family Interactions4 Parental Adoption4 Parents3 Families6 Family Interactions5 Parents3 Families6 Family Interactions5 Families6 Family Interactions6 Children1 Family Interactions1 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions2 Child5 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions7 Family Interactions7 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Child1 Family Interactions4 Family Interactions6 Family Interactions7 Children1 Child1 Family Interactions2 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Children1 Child2 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Child4 Family Interactions5 Children1 Child2 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Child2 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Child4 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Children4 Children4 Children4 Children4 Children5 Children Families1 Home5 Family Interactions2 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home2 Home2 Home4 Home4 Home4 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5
5.2.4 Family coping pattern5.2.4.1 Interactions with ex-spouse or ex-guard8 Reasons for Not Stopping Social Communication5.2.5 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.6 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.7 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.8 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.9 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.10 Family coping patternForrest-Schnapper5.3.3 Relatives to client10 Reasons for Not Stopping Social Communication8 Reactions to the negative actions to her family5 Reactions to friends5 Reactions to the negative statements of a client5 Reactions to family6 Relatives to client7 Reactions to ex-guard6 Reactions to ex-guard8 Reactions to family8 Reactions to ex-guard9 Relatives to client2 Relatives to ex-guard7 Relatives to ex-guard9 Relatives to client1 Relatives to client2 Relatives to ex-guard19 Person(s) involved in each case who did not respond to the specific request5 Individual or family coping pattern(s)5 Person(s) involved in each casewho was at the home while staying away6 Person(s) involved in each casewho was doing some shopping7 Person(s) involved in each casewho became the subject of questioning4 Person(s) involved in each case6 Person(s) involved in each casewho became intoxicated7 Person(s) involved in each casewho drank alcohol7 Person(s) involved in each casewho quit smoking8 Person(s) involved in each casewho took a break8 Person(s) involved in each casewho was stopped8 Person(s) involved in each casewho got sick10 Person(s) involved in each casewho started a new life12 Parent5 Individuals4 Families3 Social Networking4 Children3 Children’s Cults4 Family Interactions4 Parental Adoption4 Parents3 Families6 Family Interactions5 Parents3 Families6 Family Interactions5 Families6 Family Interactions6 Children1 Family Interactions1 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions2 Child5 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions7 Family Interactions7 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Child1 Family Interactions4 Family Interactions6 Family Interactions7 Children1 Child1 Family Interactions2 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Children1 Child2 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Child4 Family Interactions5 Children1 Child2 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Child2 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Child4 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Children4 Children4 Children4 Children4 Children5 Children Families1 Home5 Family Interactions2 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home2 Home2 Home4 Home4 Home4 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5
5.2.4 Family coping pattern5.2.4.1 Interactions with ex-spouse or ex-guard8 Reasons for Not Stopping Social Communication5.2.5 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.6 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.7 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.8 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.9 Family coping patternForrest-Smith5.2.10 Family coping patternForrest-Schnapper5.3.3 Relatives to client10 Reasons for Not Stopping Social Communication8 Reactions to the negative actions to her family5 Reactions to friends5 Reactions to the negative statements of a client5 Reactions to family6 Relatives to client7 Reactions to ex-guard6 Reactions to ex-guard8 Reactions to family8 Reactions to ex-guard9 Relatives to client2 Relatives to ex-guard7 Relatives to ex-guard9 Relatives to client1 Relatives to client2 Relatives to ex-guard19 Person(s) involved in each case who did not respond to the specific request5 Individual or family coping pattern(s)5 Person(s) involved in each casewho was at the home while staying away6 Person(s) involved in each casewho was doing some shopping7 Person(s) involved in each casewho became the subject of questioning4 Person(s) involved in each case6 Person(s) involved in each casewho became intoxicated7 Person(s) involved in each casewho drank alcohol7 Person(s) involved in each casewho quit smoking8 Person(s) involved in each casewho took a break8 Person(s) involved in each casewho was stopped8 Person(s) involved in each casewho got sick10 Person(s) involved in each casewho started a new life12 Parent5 Individuals4 Families3 Social Networking4 Children3 Children’s Cults4 Family Interactions4 Parental Adoption4 Parents3 Families6 Family Interactions5 Parents3 Families6 Family Interactions5 Families6 Family Interactions6 Children1 Family Interactions1 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions2 Child5 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions7 Family Interactions7 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Child1 Family Interactions4 Family Interactions6 Family Interactions7 Children1 Child1 Family Interactions2 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Children1 Child2 Family Interactions3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Child4 Family Interactions5 Children1 Child2 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions3 Child2 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Child4 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Childhood5 Family Interactions2 Child1 Family Interactions4 Child3 Family Interactions4 Child3 Child3 Children4 Children4 Children4 Children4 Children5 Children Families1 Home5 Family Interactions2 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home1 Home2 Home2 Home4 Home4 Home4 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5 Home5