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| decreased or absent movement |
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| restlessness; inability to sit still |
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| absence of pleasure from acts that ordinarily produce pleasure; a symptom of depression |
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| false ideas about self, others, or world |
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French physician - encouraged freeing inmates from chains and allowing them to move around; CLASSIFIED CLIENTS BY BEHAVIORS, KEPT RECORDS AND WROTE A CASE ON EACH CLIENT 18th - Early 19th century |
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"Principals of Moral Management" - assumed that mentally ill people had lost their ability to reason and needed help regaining it - INSISTED that kind, intelligent people read and talk with them |
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Worked to improve conditions for mentally ill (Dixmont) Responsible for hospitals that cared long-term for these patients Each patient had a purpose and contributed to the facility; everyone pitched in |
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First graduate nurse in US "Care for the mentally ill should be the same as physically ill." |
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care of mentally ill moved from institutions to the community FOCUS - prevention/education of patient to keep the OUT OF ACUTE CARE Goals: reduce costs and prevent crises |
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nothingness eyes show no emotion, voice shows no emotion |
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| visual, auditory, olfactory, gustatory or tactile perceptions that have no basis in reality |
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| fasle beliefs that the client accepts as real |
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| rapid shifts among unrelated ideas |
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| bizarre words that have meaning only to the client |
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| delusions that focus on body functions or systems and commonly include delusions about foul odor emissions, insect infestations, internal parasites, or misshapen parts |
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| retaining any position that the body has been placed in |
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