Running Head ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH 1 .docxtoddr4
Running Head: ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH
1
ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH 2
Week #6 Assignment 1: The Details of Your EBP Project.
EBP Project Proposal Draft
Research topic
To assess the role of stigma towards mental health patients in help seeking.
Research problem
Most studies have shown that stigmatization towards mental health patients have been present throughout history and even despite the evolution in modern medicine and advanced treatment. Stigmatization have resulted from the belief that those with mental problem are aggressive and dangerous creating a social distance (Szeto et al., 2017). Also, mental health-related stigma has become of major concern as it creates crucial barriers to access treatment and quality care since it not only influences the behaviour of the patients but also the attitude of the providers hence impacting help-seeking. Most studies have identified stigma as a barrier that is of significance to care or help seeking while the extent to which it still remains a barrier have not been reviewed deeply. Therefore, this study will assess the role contributed by stigma in help seeking in depth.
Research purpose
The intention of the research study is to review the association between stigma, mental illness and help seeking in order to assess in depth the role that mental-health stigma contribute in help seeking.
Research objectives
a) To review the background history of mental-health related stigma and mental problem or illness
b) To explore the impacts of stigma
c) To assess an association between the contributing factors of stigma to help seeking
d) To assess the extent in which these factors of stigma contribute to help seeking.
e) To assess the risk factors influencing help seeking with regard to stigma
Research questions
a) What is the association between stigma towards mental health patients and help-seeking?
b) To what degree does stigma constitute a barrier to the search for help among mental health patients?
c) Are there populations that are more deterred from seeking help due to stigma?
Research Hypothesis
Ho: stigma towards mental health patients have a significant role in influencing help seeking
Ha: the extent to which stigma influences help seeking is not significant
Theoretical framework
Stigma has been described as a negative effect of a label and the product of disgrace that makes a person to be apart from others (Henderson et al., 2013). It is built upon distinct constructs prejudice, discrimination, and stereotypes (Henderson et al., 2013). For example, believing that those people diagnosed with mental illness is stereotype. Also, agreeing with the fact that those with mental problem are indeed dangerous with a resultant fear or anger is prejudice while discrimination is the total avoidance to those with mental conditi.
Running Head ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH 1 .docxhealdkathaleen
Running Head: ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH
1
ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH 2
Week #6 Assignment 1: The Details of Your EBP Project.
EBP Project Proposal Draft
Research topic
To assess the role of stigma towards mental health patients in help seeking.
Research problem
Most studies have shown that stigmatization towards mental health patients have been present throughout history and even despite the evolution in modern medicine and advanced treatment. Stigmatization have resulted from the belief that those with mental problem are aggressive and dangerous creating a social distance (Szeto et al., 2017). Also, mental health-related stigma has become of major concern as it creates crucial barriers to access treatment and quality care since it not only influences the behaviour of the patients but also the attitude of the providers hence impacting help-seeking. Most studies have identified stigma as a barrier that is of significance to care or help seeking while the extent to which it still remains a barrier have not been reviewed deeply. Therefore, this study will assess the role contributed by stigma in help seeking in depth.
Research purpose
The intention of the research study is to review the association between stigma, mental illness and help seeking in order to assess in depth the role that mental-health stigma contribute in help seeking.
Research objectives
a) To review the background history of mental-health related stigma and mental problem or illness
b) To explore the impacts of stigma
c) To assess an association between the contributing factors of stigma to help seeking
d) To assess the extent in which these factors of stigma contribute to help seeking.
e) To assess the risk factors influencing help seeking with regard to stigma
Research questions
a) What is the association between stigma towards mental health patients and help-seeking?
b) To what degree does stigma constitute a barrier to the search for help among mental health patients?
c) Are there populations that are more deterred from seeking help due to stigma?
Research Hypothesis
Ho: stigma towards mental health patients have a significant role in influencing help seeking
Ha: the extent to which stigma influences help seeking is not significant
Theoretical framework
Stigma has been described as a negative effect of a label and the product of disgrace that makes a person to be apart from others (Henderson et al., 2013). It is built upon distinct constructs prejudice, discrimination, and stereotypes (Henderson et al., 2013). For example, believing that those people diagnosed with mental illness is stereotype. Also, agreeing with the fact that those with mental problem are indeed dangerous with a resultant fear or anger is prejudice while discrimination is the total avoidance to those with mental conditi ...
EMPIRICAL STUDYThe meaning of learning to live with medica.docxSALU18
EMPIRICAL STUDY
The meaning of learning to live with medically
unexplained symptoms as narrated by patients in primary
care: A phenomenological�hermeneutic study
EVA LIDÉN, PhD1, ELISABETH BJÖRK-BRÄMBERG, PhD2 &
STAFFAN SVENSSON, MD3
1Institute of Health and Care Sciences, The Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden, 2Institute
of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institutet, Solna, Sweden, and 3Angered Family Medicine Unit, Angered, Sweden
Abstract
Background: Although research about medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) is extensive, problems still affect a
large group of primary care patients. Most research seems to address the topic from a problem-oriented, medical
perspective, and there is a lack of research addressing the topic from a perspective viewing the patient as a capable person
with potential and resources to manage daily life. The aim of the present study is to describe and interpret the experiences of
learning to live with MUS as narrated by patients in primary health-care settings.
Methods: A phenomenological�hermeneutic method was used. Narrative interviews were performed with ten patients
suffering from MUS aged 24�61 years. Data were analysed in three steps: naive reading, structural analysis, and
comprehensive understanding.
Findings: The findings revealed a learning process that is presented in two themes. The first, feeling that the symptoms
overwhelm life, involved becoming restricted and dependent in daily life and losing the sense of self. The second, gaining
insights and moving on, was based on subthemes describing the patients’ search for explanations, learning to take care of
oneself, as well as learning to accept and becoming mindful. The findings were reflected against Antonovsky’s theory of sense
of coherence and Kelly’s personal construct theory. Possibilities and obstacles, on an individual as well as a structural level,
for promoting patients’ capacity and learning were illuminated.
Conclusions: Patients suffering from MUS constantly engage in a reflective process involving reasoning about and
interpretation of their symptoms. Their efforts to describe their symptoms to healthcare professionals are part of this
reflection and search for meaning. The role of healthcare professionals in the interpretative process should be acknowledged
as a conventional and necessary care activity.
Key words: MUS, primary care, person centred care, phenomenological-hermeneutics
(Accepted: 19 March 2015; Published: 16 April 2015)
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) is a condi-
tion that affects a large but heterogeneous group
of people. The health services have so far been
unsuccessful in addressing the healthcare needs of
these people, partly because of outdated theories and
diagnostic systems that fail to encompass the com-
plexity of the patients’ health problems (Fink &
Rosendal, 2008). The lack of a medical explanation
and cure leaves patients and healthcare professionals
in a ...
Discussion #1- Case #3What are the barriers to interpersonal com.docxEstelaJeffery653
Discussion #1- Case #3
What are the barriers to interpersonal communication?
Communication is typically difficult for pregnant teenagers since the majority are frequently anxious, fearful, and concerned about how the other person would see them. This can ultimately result in feelings of guilt. Since of emotions of humiliation, transgender people may also avoid open contact with their medical staff because they are reluctant to admit their true identities (Hornberger, 2017). Focusing on building relationships with patients will help healthcare providers gather the data needed for patient care. Despite possessing crucial clinical abilities to aid in building therapeutic relationships with their different client cohorts and for appreciating a patient's particular viewpoint, there are persistent barriers to proper interpersonal communication among healthcare practitioners. Language and cultural barriers as well as a lack of established transparency and trust by the healthcare professional may prevent the pregnant teen from speaking openly. Effective communication with the transgender guy may be hampered by the healthcare professional's unequal engagement style or by personality conflicts that may be partially attributable to the patient's background, such as being homeless. Barriers based on gender could also be a major contributing element. Regardless of age, gender, or condition, effective communication tactics should guarantee patients' comfort and concentrate on building a relationship (Shulman et al., 2017).
Procedures and Examination Techniques for Use during the Patient’s Physical Examination
Taking the patient's history, including any social or cultural issues that might be related to the care, and determining a diagnosis, for example, based on test results, are both steps in the process of performing a physical examination on the pregnant adolescent. It also includes discussing the findings with the adolescent in a confidential and welcoming setting to assist in determining the next step. A urine testing kit could be used to confirm any early indicators of pregnancy, such as morning sickness and missed or light periods, which are among the particular screening processes. Additional crucial examinations for the adolescent include routine blood pressure checks, an abdominal exam from 24 weeks of pregnancy, and the taking of weight for the purpose of calculating body mass index (BMI). Another option is an ultrasound examination, which aids in estimating gestational age and spotting multiple pregnancies (Hornberger, 2017). After taking the patient's vitals and the relevant history, the treatments and examination techniques employed for the male transgender patient include evaluating the breast tissue health for any anomalies and doing a pelvic health appraisal (Shulman et al., 2017). The evaluation specifically includes a pelvic exam that aids in determining issues with the uterus, ovaries, and cervix, performing a pap test, and a test for s.
Running Head ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH 1 .docxtoddr4
Running Head: ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH
1
ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH 2
Week #6 Assignment 1: The Details of Your EBP Project.
EBP Project Proposal Draft
Research topic
To assess the role of stigma towards mental health patients in help seeking.
Research problem
Most studies have shown that stigmatization towards mental health patients have been present throughout history and even despite the evolution in modern medicine and advanced treatment. Stigmatization have resulted from the belief that those with mental problem are aggressive and dangerous creating a social distance (Szeto et al., 2017). Also, mental health-related stigma has become of major concern as it creates crucial barriers to access treatment and quality care since it not only influences the behaviour of the patients but also the attitude of the providers hence impacting help-seeking. Most studies have identified stigma as a barrier that is of significance to care or help seeking while the extent to which it still remains a barrier have not been reviewed deeply. Therefore, this study will assess the role contributed by stigma in help seeking in depth.
Research purpose
The intention of the research study is to review the association between stigma, mental illness and help seeking in order to assess in depth the role that mental-health stigma contribute in help seeking.
Research objectives
a) To review the background history of mental-health related stigma and mental problem or illness
b) To explore the impacts of stigma
c) To assess an association between the contributing factors of stigma to help seeking
d) To assess the extent in which these factors of stigma contribute to help seeking.
e) To assess the risk factors influencing help seeking with regard to stigma
Research questions
a) What is the association between stigma towards mental health patients and help-seeking?
b) To what degree does stigma constitute a barrier to the search for help among mental health patients?
c) Are there populations that are more deterred from seeking help due to stigma?
Research Hypothesis
Ho: stigma towards mental health patients have a significant role in influencing help seeking
Ha: the extent to which stigma influences help seeking is not significant
Theoretical framework
Stigma has been described as a negative effect of a label and the product of disgrace that makes a person to be apart from others (Henderson et al., 2013). It is built upon distinct constructs prejudice, discrimination, and stereotypes (Henderson et al., 2013). For example, believing that those people diagnosed with mental illness is stereotype. Also, agreeing with the fact that those with mental problem are indeed dangerous with a resultant fear or anger is prejudice while discrimination is the total avoidance to those with mental conditi.
Running Head ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH 1 .docxhealdkathaleen
Running Head: ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH
1
ADVANCE NURSING RESEARCH 2
Week #6 Assignment 1: The Details of Your EBP Project.
EBP Project Proposal Draft
Research topic
To assess the role of stigma towards mental health patients in help seeking.
Research problem
Most studies have shown that stigmatization towards mental health patients have been present throughout history and even despite the evolution in modern medicine and advanced treatment. Stigmatization have resulted from the belief that those with mental problem are aggressive and dangerous creating a social distance (Szeto et al., 2017). Also, mental health-related stigma has become of major concern as it creates crucial barriers to access treatment and quality care since it not only influences the behaviour of the patients but also the attitude of the providers hence impacting help-seeking. Most studies have identified stigma as a barrier that is of significance to care or help seeking while the extent to which it still remains a barrier have not been reviewed deeply. Therefore, this study will assess the role contributed by stigma in help seeking in depth.
Research purpose
The intention of the research study is to review the association between stigma, mental illness and help seeking in order to assess in depth the role that mental-health stigma contribute in help seeking.
Research objectives
a) To review the background history of mental-health related stigma and mental problem or illness
b) To explore the impacts of stigma
c) To assess an association between the contributing factors of stigma to help seeking
d) To assess the extent in which these factors of stigma contribute to help seeking.
e) To assess the risk factors influencing help seeking with regard to stigma
Research questions
a) What is the association between stigma towards mental health patients and help-seeking?
b) To what degree does stigma constitute a barrier to the search for help among mental health patients?
c) Are there populations that are more deterred from seeking help due to stigma?
Research Hypothesis
Ho: stigma towards mental health patients have a significant role in influencing help seeking
Ha: the extent to which stigma influences help seeking is not significant
Theoretical framework
Stigma has been described as a negative effect of a label and the product of disgrace that makes a person to be apart from others (Henderson et al., 2013). It is built upon distinct constructs prejudice, discrimination, and stereotypes (Henderson et al., 2013). For example, believing that those people diagnosed with mental illness is stereotype. Also, agreeing with the fact that those with mental problem are indeed dangerous with a resultant fear or anger is prejudice while discrimination is the total avoidance to those with mental conditi ...
EMPIRICAL STUDYThe meaning of learning to live with medica.docxSALU18
EMPIRICAL STUDY
The meaning of learning to live with medically
unexplained symptoms as narrated by patients in primary
care: A phenomenological�hermeneutic study
EVA LIDÉN, PhD1, ELISABETH BJÖRK-BRÄMBERG, PhD2 &
STAFFAN SVENSSON, MD3
1Institute of Health and Care Sciences, The Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden, 2Institute
of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institutet, Solna, Sweden, and 3Angered Family Medicine Unit, Angered, Sweden
Abstract
Background: Although research about medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) is extensive, problems still affect a
large group of primary care patients. Most research seems to address the topic from a problem-oriented, medical
perspective, and there is a lack of research addressing the topic from a perspective viewing the patient as a capable person
with potential and resources to manage daily life. The aim of the present study is to describe and interpret the experiences of
learning to live with MUS as narrated by patients in primary health-care settings.
Methods: A phenomenological�hermeneutic method was used. Narrative interviews were performed with ten patients
suffering from MUS aged 24�61 years. Data were analysed in three steps: naive reading, structural analysis, and
comprehensive understanding.
Findings: The findings revealed a learning process that is presented in two themes. The first, feeling that the symptoms
overwhelm life, involved becoming restricted and dependent in daily life and losing the sense of self. The second, gaining
insights and moving on, was based on subthemes describing the patients’ search for explanations, learning to take care of
oneself, as well as learning to accept and becoming mindful. The findings were reflected against Antonovsky’s theory of sense
of coherence and Kelly’s personal construct theory. Possibilities and obstacles, on an individual as well as a structural level,
for promoting patients’ capacity and learning were illuminated.
Conclusions: Patients suffering from MUS constantly engage in a reflective process involving reasoning about and
interpretation of their symptoms. Their efforts to describe their symptoms to healthcare professionals are part of this
reflection and search for meaning. The role of healthcare professionals in the interpretative process should be acknowledged
as a conventional and necessary care activity.
Key words: MUS, primary care, person centred care, phenomenological-hermeneutics
(Accepted: 19 March 2015; Published: 16 April 2015)
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) is a condi-
tion that affects a large but heterogeneous group
of people. The health services have so far been
unsuccessful in addressing the healthcare needs of
these people, partly because of outdated theories and
diagnostic systems that fail to encompass the com-
plexity of the patients’ health problems (Fink &
Rosendal, 2008). The lack of a medical explanation
and cure leaves patients and healthcare professionals
in a ...
Discussion #1- Case #3What are the barriers to interpersonal com.docxEstelaJeffery653
Discussion #1- Case #3
What are the barriers to interpersonal communication?
Communication is typically difficult for pregnant teenagers since the majority are frequently anxious, fearful, and concerned about how the other person would see them. This can ultimately result in feelings of guilt. Since of emotions of humiliation, transgender people may also avoid open contact with their medical staff because they are reluctant to admit their true identities (Hornberger, 2017). Focusing on building relationships with patients will help healthcare providers gather the data needed for patient care. Despite possessing crucial clinical abilities to aid in building therapeutic relationships with their different client cohorts and for appreciating a patient's particular viewpoint, there are persistent barriers to proper interpersonal communication among healthcare practitioners. Language and cultural barriers as well as a lack of established transparency and trust by the healthcare professional may prevent the pregnant teen from speaking openly. Effective communication with the transgender guy may be hampered by the healthcare professional's unequal engagement style or by personality conflicts that may be partially attributable to the patient's background, such as being homeless. Barriers based on gender could also be a major contributing element. Regardless of age, gender, or condition, effective communication tactics should guarantee patients' comfort and concentrate on building a relationship (Shulman et al., 2017).
Procedures and Examination Techniques for Use during the Patient’s Physical Examination
Taking the patient's history, including any social or cultural issues that might be related to the care, and determining a diagnosis, for example, based on test results, are both steps in the process of performing a physical examination on the pregnant adolescent. It also includes discussing the findings with the adolescent in a confidential and welcoming setting to assist in determining the next step. A urine testing kit could be used to confirm any early indicators of pregnancy, such as morning sickness and missed or light periods, which are among the particular screening processes. Additional crucial examinations for the adolescent include routine blood pressure checks, an abdominal exam from 24 weeks of pregnancy, and the taking of weight for the purpose of calculating body mass index (BMI). Another option is an ultrasound examination, which aids in estimating gestational age and spotting multiple pregnancies (Hornberger, 2017). After taking the patient's vitals and the relevant history, the treatments and examination techniques employed for the male transgender patient include evaluating the breast tissue health for any anomalies and doing a pelvic health appraisal (Shulman et al., 2017). The evaluation specifically includes a pelvic exam that aids in determining issues with the uterus, ovaries, and cervix, performing a pap test, and a test for s.
Response Post #1Culture is defined as customary beliefs, soc.docxwilfredoa1
Response Post #1
Culture is defined as customary beliefs, social forms, and material traits of a racial, religious, or social group (Webster, 2019). Competence suggests having the capacity to function effectively as an individual and an organization within the context of cultural beliefs, behaviors, and needs presented by consumers and their communities (CDC, 2015). In healthcare, it is very important to be aware of different culture backgrounds. It helps with not only being able to communicate effectively but also knowing what diseases, sickness, etc. that the person is at greatest risk for. For example, in the treatment of depression, compared with white Americans, black and Latino patients are actually less likely to receive treatment (Ball et al., 2019).
The patient I was given is a 14 year old biracial male living with his grandmother in a high-density public housing complex. For the purpose of obtain a health history with this particular patient it is important to consider everything about this patient. The patients age, sex, ethnicity, living conditions, etc. will all need to be taken into account. This particular age group are reluctant to talk and have a definite need for confidentiality (Ball et al., 2019). It is important that adolescent patients be given the opportunity to speak to you privately about concerns or issues that they may have (Ball et al., 2019). It is meaningful that you let the patient know the limits of confidentiality and that if any information provided suggests that an adolescence safety or others safety may be at risk, that its grounds to “break” confidentiality (Ball et al., 2019). Prior to the office visit, there a previsit questionnaires and screeners that the patient can fill out and this sometimes helps allow the patient to write down concerns or have a choice of concerns (Ball et al., 2019). Then based off the answers, it can help you ask appropriate questions during the interviewing process.
Based off of the patients age, ethnicity, and living conditions I would use the HEEADSSS screening tool. This screening tool assess the home environment, education/employment, eating, activities, drugs, sexuality, suicide/depression, and safety from injury and violence (Ball et al., 2019). Questions that can be asked needs to be open ended questions such as …
Tell me about where you live?
How are you liking school?
What do you like to do, any activities in school or out of school?
Do you ever hang out with your friends outside of school? What do you like to do? Are you ever in situations that make you uncomfortable? Have you ever tried drugs or alcohol?
In order to assess for suicide/depression, there are screening tools. The screening questions may include asking about sleep disorders, appetite/eating behavior change, feelings of “boredom”, emotional outbursts and highly impulsive behavior, hopeless/helpless feeling, history of family with depression or suicide, suicidal ideation, history of psychosocial/em.
Week 8 Sample Section ExampleWritten by Jennifer Oddy, Entitled.docxhelzerpatrina
Week 8 Sample Section Example
Written by Jennifer Oddy, Entitled: Distress And Coping of Mothers of Children With Muscular Dystrophy
Sampling Method, Sample, and Setting
Sampling method. The participants will be recruited by criterion purposive sampling by their doctors/nurses at the Muscular Dystrophy Association clinic at Boston Children’s Hospital.
Sample. Inclusion criteria are the following: (1) You are 21 years of age or greater; (2) are the mother of a child with muscular dystrophy; (3) your child is aged between 4 and 17 and was 10 years or younger at their first physical assessment by a primary care provider; (4) you provide roughly 75% or more of the home care for the child.
People will not be eligible for this study if they: (1) have been diagnosed with a mental health disorder (bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, or have a physical addiction to drugs or alcohol); (2) if the child is currently residing in a long-term care facility.
The sample size will ideally be about 10 participants. Phenomenological studies tend to rely on very small samples, since there is one guiding principle for selecting the sample: all participants must have experienced the phenomenon and must be able to articulate what it is like to have lived the experience (Polit & Beck, 2012). Data will be collected until saturation is accomplished.
Setting. The proposed setting for this study is at the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) clinic at Boston Children’s Hospital located at 300 Longwood Ave, Boston, MA. There are two directors at the clinic, an orthopedic, and a pediatric neurologist. The team members include a social worker, physical therapist, and a genetic counselor. The number of patients at the clinic cannot be disclosed, however, Boston Children’s Hospital is considered an elite clinic and is included in the MDA network that supports clinical trials and research. The hospital offers the highest level of diagnostic and treatment services, with neurologists and other specialists being very experienced in treating children with muscular dystrophy.
Informed consent and ethical considerations
Before enrolling participants in this study, an informed consent must be signed and approved by an Institutional Review Board (IRB, Appendix A). This will be obtained from the Muscular Dystrophy Association clinic at Boston Children’s Hospital, as well as from Regis College. An application and proposal will be sent to the IRB, requesting approval for this study. Since there is minimal risk to subjects, an expedited review will be requested (Polit & Beck, 2012). There is a risk that the participant may have feelings of discomfort while discussing the experiences of caring for a child with muscular dystrophy. This will be minimized by the researcher with empathy and compassion. If the participant would like counseling, a call will be made to their primary care provider.
There are no foreseen ethical issues involved in this research study. The interviews will be ta ...
Fatmata Diaby
26-year-old Lebanese female
COLLAPSE
History Taking and Risk Assessment
Developing an appropriate rapport is necessary when evaluating patient’s health needs as well as their risk assessment for the development of various debilitating conditions. An effective patient-practitioner rapport has been linked to improved patient health-care outcomes. A health care professional should have the intellectual capacity to internalize their patient’s feelings and emotional concerns aiming at maintaining the appropriate respect for their individual patients. In the case scenario provided, the patient is a 26-year-old Lebanese female living in a graduate-student housing requiring a health risk assessment. The initial step that should be taken by the health care professional is to introduce themselves to the patient to eliminate any possible ambiguity about their current care giver. The next step is to commence a rapport while making sure to maintain sociocultural sensitivity for extraction of precise and optimal details that will promote the formulation of an appropriate treatment plan for the patient. Use of open-ended questions is integral when obtaining a thorough history as it avoids omission and clinician-based bias (Tanwani, 2016). Empathy is exercised during practice as it allows the patient to feel understood and facilitates promotion of an effective patient-clinician rapport. Listening is a communication skill commonly overlooked but has a crucial role when attempting to narrow in on a diagnosis following an elaborate history of presenting illness.
Health Risk Assessment Instrument of Choice
The patient is a 26-year-old student living in the graduate-student housing. She is currently of child bearing age and is prone to contracting sexually transmitted diseases. This evokes the need for a Sexually transmitted disease (STD) risk assessment which involves diseases such as Human immunodeficiency virus infections among other STDs. Obtaining a sexual history from patients can at times seem challenging but should be carried out thoroughly with empathy and a non-judgmental attitude. Patient-practitioner confidentiality should also be assured for comfort and ease of assessment (Barrow, Ahmed, Bolan & Workowski, 2020). Women of child bearing age that are engaged in sexual intercourse should be frequently screened for STDs via history taking and physical examination. Moreover, culture and socioeconomic status play a major role in STD acquisition predisposition as various individuals have different practices as well as beliefs.
Targeted Questions
Specific sexual history questions should be asked in reference to the patient’s health assessment. The frequency and modes of sexual pleasure should be documented alongside the number of sexual partners involved with the patient. Multiple sexual partners are highly associated with a higher risk of STD acquisition. In addition, multiple sexual practices can greatly increase the risk of developing.
DQ 2-1 responses 55. The Change Theory was a three-stage model o.docxelinoraudley582231
DQ 2-1 responses 5
5. The Change Theory was a three-stage model of change developed by Kurt Lewin. This model was also known as the unfreezing-change-refreezing model that can be used by health care professionals when making discussing treatment for patients (Manchester, et al, 2014). The unfreezing process involves making it possible for people to change their mind. This can be done by helping them overcome a resistance or introducing new information. It is a way to increase the driving forces away from the current situation, such as encouraging a patient to have a diagnostic heart catheter after they have had several episodes of chest discomfort, but is afraid of going to the hospital for a procedure. Change is when there is a change of thought, behavior, or something that moves one from their current or frozen situation. This can be described as the patient agreeing to proceed with the heart catherization, getting on appropriate medication, and following a healthier lifestyle. The Refreezing is established after then change has happened and there is a new habit. For example, after the patient has the heart catheterization, he or she adopts a healthier lifestyle by being compliant with medication and the physician’s treatment recommendations, eating a heart-healthy diet, and exercising.
Communication is more than sending a message from one person to another. Communication involves nonverbal communication such as tone, body language, dialect, paralanguage, proximity, touch, eye contact, gestures, posture, and more. Nonverbal communication between a physician and patient influences patient perception, such as patient satisfaction (Montague, Chen, Xu, Chewning, & Barrett, 2013). Verbal and nonverbal communication barriers such as healthcare jargon, language barriers, emotional barriers, differences in perception and view point, and physical disabilities. Environmental barriers can also disrupt and distort messages. To minimize disruptions and distortions in communication, health care professionals should eliminate noise distractions by taking the patient to a quiet room or closing the door to the exam room or hospital room for privacy. One should speak clearly and slowly, checking for understanding before moving on to the next part of the message. Health care professionals should use a medical certified translator when there is a language barrier or hearing impairment. Reading the patient’s body language can also suggest if the patient is understanding and following along. Cell phones ringers should be turned off to not interrupt the communication. Eye contact demonstrates listening and understanding for both parties. Touch can be clinical and social (Montague, Chen, Xu, Chewning, & Barrett, 2013). A clinician must touch to the patient to assess, diagnose, and treat. However, touching through a handshake, hug, or pat on the back, can be social, therapeutic, and healing. The important part of communication is to make sure one’s message is recei.
Family Therapy CourseUsing the brief case description below, pre.docxssuser454af01
Family Therapy Course
Using the brief case description below, prepare a script you could use to call the mock client’s pediatrician for a 10-minute conversation. To prepare, consider the following: What facts do you need to communicate to the doctor? What will the doctor likely want to know from you? What will you want to be sure to tell the doctor about your diagnosis of him having ADHD and treatment plan for family? You diagnose that he should be placed on medication and pediatricians nurse prescribe the diagnosis level
Case description: Your client is an 8-year-old male whose parents are concerned might have ADHD. He is the middle child of three boys. You have met the parents and the child in your initial sessions. At this point, you have had only three sessions with the family. Your client says he has lots of friends, he hates school because it’s boring, and his parents yell at him too much!
Write a mock transcript of an imaginary phone call between you and the client’s physician. In your mock discussion, include information you would provide to the doctor about your assessment, treatment plan, and orientation to treating ADHD; include the doctor’s questions or responses to the information you provide. Also, include questions you would ask the doctor, and the doctor’s responses.
Transcript Length: 5 pages
A NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS:
PERSPECTIVES ON COLLABORATION WITH
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS
Rebecca E. Clark
Lifespan Family Healthcare, Newcastle, Maine
Deanna Linville
University of Oregon
Karen H. Rosen
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Recognizing the fit between family medicine and marriage and family therapy (MFT),
members of both fields have made significant advances in collaborative health research
and practice. To add to this work, we surveyed a nationwide random sample of 240 family
physicians (FPs) and asked about their perspectives and experiences of collaboration with
MFTs. We found that FPs frequently perceive a need for their patients to receive MFT-
related care, but their referral to and collaboration with MFTs were limited. Through
responses to an open-ended question, we gained valuable information as to how MFTs
could more effectively initiate collaboration with FPs.
Despite the success of medical family therapists in providing integrative, collaborative
healthcare, we know little about how commonly family physicians (FPs) and marriage and fam-
ily therapists (MFTs) collaborate in routine patient care. To our knowledge, there have been
no studies published from the perspective of the FP that describe the extent to which FPs seek
the collaboration of MFTs, the degree to which they are aware of MFT as a field, their per-
ceived need for their patients to receive MFT, or their attitude toward MFT as a potential
resource for patient treatment.
Leaders in family medicine and MFT recognize the common occurrence of mental health
concerns arising in a medical visit. In fact, it ...
The goal of patient interviews is to develop a therapeutic relations.docxrtodd194
The goal of patient interviews is to develop a therapeutic relationship and make a diagnosis. A therapeutic relationship comprises the healthcare provider and patient feeling comfortable with each other. The patient comes to the interview to seek relief from an illness, while the healthcare provider understands the patient's problems to provide a remedy. They trust that the care provider will listen to the issues and offer them comfort and confidence (Dang et al., 2017). Diagnosis involves an evaluation of the patient's signs and symptoms. The care practitioner obtains information on the patient's signs and symptoms by asking specific questions. At the end of the interview, the practitioner comes up with a differential diagnosis to determine appropriate treatment options.
The healthcare provider needs to follow specific interview guidelines. For instance, the interview setting ought to be comfortable, free from disturbances, and discreet. Besides, the questions should be open-ended, focused, and specific to allow patients to express themselves. Also, the care provider needs to ask the patient for clarification and make further explanations. Additionally, the healthcare practitioner ought to be emphatic and pay attention to the patient's emotional responses.
Healthcare providers are likely to make mistakes when providing care for students. I remember an incident where I used an improper technique to measure a patient's blood pressure. The patient was a teenager who had fainted at the school playground. I put the sphygmomanometer on the patient's arm without removing his sweater. Due to this mistake, the patient's blood pressure measurements increased by 40 points. The overall high blood pressure points seemed odd since there was no history of blood pressure or anxiety. While retracing my steps, I identified that the patient had his sweater on, which explained the elevated pressure. The incident made me learn that staying calm during emergencies is significant.
Medical history refers to a report that has the medical recollections and concerns of a patient. The critical components of a patient history are chief complaint (CC), history of present illness (HPI), review of systems (ROS), and past, family, and social history (PFSH). Chief complaint or concern refers to the patient's primary reason for a visit, such as persistent headaches. HPI is the patient's comprehensive details of the chief complaint and the symptom progression (Mathioudakis et al.,2016). For instance, constant headaches for one week, causing dizziness. The ROS involves a list of questions that seek to obtain further information on the patient's additional symptoms or previous and current problems. Lastly, the PFSH comprises information on the patient's previous illnesses, medications, and incidence among family members.
Healthcare providers should be culturally competent when providing care. Doing so will prevent misunderstandings and barriers from caring. I have e.
Rosemary Frasso's presentation from the
Penn Urban Doctoral Symposium
May 13, 2011
Co-sponsored with Penn’s Urban Studies program, this symposium celebrates the work of graduating urban-focused doctoral candidates. Graduates present and discuss their dissertation findings. Luncheon attended by the students, their families and their committees follows.
Racism as Experienced by Physicians
of Color in the Health Care Setting
Kelly Serafini, PhD; Caitlin Coyer, MS; Joedrecka Brown Speights, MD; Dennis Donovan, PhD;
Jessica Guh, MD; Judy Washington, MD; Carla Ainsworth, MD, MPH
Patients and their families are given a multitude of information about their health and commonly must make important decisions from these facts. Obstacles that prevent easy delivery of health care information include literacy, culture, language, and physiological barriers. It is up to the nurse to assess and evaluate the patient's learning needs and readiness to learn because everyone learns differently.
1
Methods and Statistical Analysis
Name xxx
United State University
Course xxx
Professor xxxx
Date xxx
The Evaluative Criteria
The process of analyzing a healthcare plan to see if it meets its goals takes some time. Because it promotes an evidence-based approach, assessment is crucial in practice consignment. Evaluation can be used to assess the effectiveness of the research. It helps determine what changes could be recommended to improve service delivery and the study's persuasiveness. An impact evaluation analyzes the intervention's direct and indirect, positive and negative, planned and unplanned consequences. If an evaluation fails to deliver fresh recognition regularly, it may result in inaccurate results and conclusions. A healthcare practitioner can utilize the indicators or variables to evaluate programs and determine whether they are legal or not (Dash et al., 2019). The variables are also used to assess if the mediation is on track to meet its objectives and obligations. Participation rates, prevalence, and individual behaviors are among the measures to be addressed.
Individual behaviors are actions taken by individuals to improve their health. People have been denied the assistance and resources they seek because of ethics and plans. In addition, different people have varied perspectives about pressure ulcers treatment. Relevance refers to how the study may contribute to a worthwhile cause (Li et al., 2019). Quality variables give statistics on the precariously rising service consignment while also attempting to provide information on the part of the care that may be changed. The participation rate refers to the total number of people participating in the study.
On the other hand, individuals may be unable to engage in the study due to a lack of cultural knowledge and ineffective consent processes. The overall number of persons in a population who have a health disease at a given time is referred to as prevalence (Li et al., 2019). Although prevalence shows the rate at which new facts arrive, it aids in determining the suitable, complete outcome-positive prestige of people.
Research Approaches
The word "research approaches" refers to techniques and procedures to draw general conclusions concerning data collection, analysis, and explanation methods. In my research, I'll employ both quantitative and qualitative methods. A qualitative research technique will reveal deterrents and hindrances to practicing change by rationalizing the reasons behind specific demeanors (Li et al., 2019). Qualitative research will collect and evaluate non-numerical data to comprehend perspectives or opinions. It will also be utilized to learn everything there is to know about a subject or to develop new research ideologies.
The quantitative method focuses on goal data and statistical or numerical analysis of data collected through a questionnaire. In the healthcare field, quantitative research may develop and execute new or enhanced work meas ...
ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH
1
ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH 2
Evidence Based Practice Grant Proposal
Table of Contents
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Grant Proposal-Assessing the role of stigma towards mental health patients in help seeking
Study problem
There are several studies that have shown that stigmatization towards mental health patients have been present throughout history and even despite the evolution in modern medicine and advanced treatment. For example, Verhaeghe et al., (2014), captures in a publication in reference to a study that he conducted that stigmatization towards mental health patients has been there even as early is in the 18th Century. People were hesitant to interact with people termed or perceived to have mental health conditions.
Stigmatization has resulted from the belief that those with mental problem are aggressive and dangerous creating a social distance (Szeto et al., 2017). Also, mental health-related stigma has become of major concern as it creates crucial barriers to access treatment and quality care since it not only influences the behaviour of the patients but also the attitude of the providers hence impacting help-seeking. Timmermann, Uhrenfeldt and Birkelund (2014), have identified stigma as a barrier that is of significance to care or help seeking while the extent to which it still remains a barrier have not been reviewed deeply. Therefore, this study will assess the role contributed by stigma in help seeking in depth. 1. Purpose
The intention of the research study is to review the association between stigma, mental illness and help seeking in order to formulate ways in which the stigma that is around mental health is done away with to enable as many people suffering from mental health complications to seek medical help.2. Background
Mental health is crucial in every stage of life. It is defined as the state of psychological well-being whereby the individual realizes a satisfactory integration instinctual drive acceptable to both oneself and his or her social setting (Ritchie & Roser, 2018). The status of mental health influences physical health, relationships, and most importantly day-to-day life. Mental health problems arise when there is a disruption in mental well-being.
The risk factors to mental health problems are not limited and therefore everyone is entitled to the problem irrespective of gender, economic status, and ethnic group. For example, data shows that in America one out of five individuals experience mental health problems annually; with mental disorders being recognized as the leading cause of disability not only in the United States but also globally (Ritchie & Roser, 2018). Mental health disorders are seen to be complex and of many forms such as anxiety, mood, and schizophren.
Running Head ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH1ADVANCED NURSING RES.docxtoddr4
Running Head: ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH
1
ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH
4
Advanced Nursing Research (Research Study)
Student Name
Institution-Affiliated
Different Parts of a Research Study
Research topic
A systematic review of the association between stigma and or on help-seeking among mental health patients.
Research Problem
Stigma or the process of labelling, discrimination and prejudice towards individuals suffering from mental health problems is considered to have numerous adverse consequences compared to the health conditions themselves according to Thornicroft, Mehta, Clement, Evans-Lacko, Doherty, Rose & Henderson, (2016). In addition, research has found stigma to be responsible for the failure of numerous individuals suffering from mental health to seek help from both their close relatives or trusted individuals and from healthcare providers (Clement, Schauman, Graham, Maggioni, Evans-Lacko, Bezborodovs, Thornicroft, 2015).
Given an increase in mental health disorders and the challenges that such disorders pose to both individuals and society, numerous studies have been conducted to examine the association between stigma and help-seeking among mental health patients. However, research has largely focused on the attitudes that constitute stigma towards mental health patients and little on the interventions required to reduce or eradicate stigma. Moreover, since the failure to reduce stigma prevents mental health patients from seeking help and hence worsening their conditions, there is need for further studies regarding the association between stigma and help-seeking and the need to reduce stigma making the study not only relevant but significant.
Research purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore the association between stigma and help-seeking among mental health patients and to identify proven strategies or actionable recommendation for reducing stigma.
Research objectives
The objective of the study will be to (1) Explore the extent to which stigma posses a barrier to help-seeking among mental health patients, (2) Identify whether stigma affects certain populations more than others and (3) propose strategies that can help reduce stigma.
Research question
The study will aim to answer the following questions (1) What is the association between stigma towards mental health patients and help-seeking? (2) To what extent does stigma constitute a barrier to the search for help among mental health patients and (3) Are there populations that are more deterred from seeking help due to stigma?
Research hypothesis
Ho: Stigma towards mental health patients deters them from seeking help
Ha: There is no association between stigma and the search for help among mental health patients.
In addition, the study hypothesizes that a reduction in stigma would result in increased help-seeking among mental health patients.
References
Clement, S., Schauman, O., Graham, T., Maggioni, F., Evans-Lacko, S., Bezborodovs, N., ... & Thornicroft, G. (2.
Response Post #1Culture is defined as customary beliefs, soc.docxwilfredoa1
Response Post #1
Culture is defined as customary beliefs, social forms, and material traits of a racial, religious, or social group (Webster, 2019). Competence suggests having the capacity to function effectively as an individual and an organization within the context of cultural beliefs, behaviors, and needs presented by consumers and their communities (CDC, 2015). In healthcare, it is very important to be aware of different culture backgrounds. It helps with not only being able to communicate effectively but also knowing what diseases, sickness, etc. that the person is at greatest risk for. For example, in the treatment of depression, compared with white Americans, black and Latino patients are actually less likely to receive treatment (Ball et al., 2019).
The patient I was given is a 14 year old biracial male living with his grandmother in a high-density public housing complex. For the purpose of obtain a health history with this particular patient it is important to consider everything about this patient. The patients age, sex, ethnicity, living conditions, etc. will all need to be taken into account. This particular age group are reluctant to talk and have a definite need for confidentiality (Ball et al., 2019). It is important that adolescent patients be given the opportunity to speak to you privately about concerns or issues that they may have (Ball et al., 2019). It is meaningful that you let the patient know the limits of confidentiality and that if any information provided suggests that an adolescence safety or others safety may be at risk, that its grounds to “break” confidentiality (Ball et al., 2019). Prior to the office visit, there a previsit questionnaires and screeners that the patient can fill out and this sometimes helps allow the patient to write down concerns or have a choice of concerns (Ball et al., 2019). Then based off the answers, it can help you ask appropriate questions during the interviewing process.
Based off of the patients age, ethnicity, and living conditions I would use the HEEADSSS screening tool. This screening tool assess the home environment, education/employment, eating, activities, drugs, sexuality, suicide/depression, and safety from injury and violence (Ball et al., 2019). Questions that can be asked needs to be open ended questions such as …
Tell me about where you live?
How are you liking school?
What do you like to do, any activities in school or out of school?
Do you ever hang out with your friends outside of school? What do you like to do? Are you ever in situations that make you uncomfortable? Have you ever tried drugs or alcohol?
In order to assess for suicide/depression, there are screening tools. The screening questions may include asking about sleep disorders, appetite/eating behavior change, feelings of “boredom”, emotional outbursts and highly impulsive behavior, hopeless/helpless feeling, history of family with depression or suicide, suicidal ideation, history of psychosocial/em.
Week 8 Sample Section ExampleWritten by Jennifer Oddy, Entitled.docxhelzerpatrina
Week 8 Sample Section Example
Written by Jennifer Oddy, Entitled: Distress And Coping of Mothers of Children With Muscular Dystrophy
Sampling Method, Sample, and Setting
Sampling method. The participants will be recruited by criterion purposive sampling by their doctors/nurses at the Muscular Dystrophy Association clinic at Boston Children’s Hospital.
Sample. Inclusion criteria are the following: (1) You are 21 years of age or greater; (2) are the mother of a child with muscular dystrophy; (3) your child is aged between 4 and 17 and was 10 years or younger at their first physical assessment by a primary care provider; (4) you provide roughly 75% or more of the home care for the child.
People will not be eligible for this study if they: (1) have been diagnosed with a mental health disorder (bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, or have a physical addiction to drugs or alcohol); (2) if the child is currently residing in a long-term care facility.
The sample size will ideally be about 10 participants. Phenomenological studies tend to rely on very small samples, since there is one guiding principle for selecting the sample: all participants must have experienced the phenomenon and must be able to articulate what it is like to have lived the experience (Polit & Beck, 2012). Data will be collected until saturation is accomplished.
Setting. The proposed setting for this study is at the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) clinic at Boston Children’s Hospital located at 300 Longwood Ave, Boston, MA. There are two directors at the clinic, an orthopedic, and a pediatric neurologist. The team members include a social worker, physical therapist, and a genetic counselor. The number of patients at the clinic cannot be disclosed, however, Boston Children’s Hospital is considered an elite clinic and is included in the MDA network that supports clinical trials and research. The hospital offers the highest level of diagnostic and treatment services, with neurologists and other specialists being very experienced in treating children with muscular dystrophy.
Informed consent and ethical considerations
Before enrolling participants in this study, an informed consent must be signed and approved by an Institutional Review Board (IRB, Appendix A). This will be obtained from the Muscular Dystrophy Association clinic at Boston Children’s Hospital, as well as from Regis College. An application and proposal will be sent to the IRB, requesting approval for this study. Since there is minimal risk to subjects, an expedited review will be requested (Polit & Beck, 2012). There is a risk that the participant may have feelings of discomfort while discussing the experiences of caring for a child with muscular dystrophy. This will be minimized by the researcher with empathy and compassion. If the participant would like counseling, a call will be made to their primary care provider.
There are no foreseen ethical issues involved in this research study. The interviews will be ta ...
Fatmata Diaby
26-year-old Lebanese female
COLLAPSE
History Taking and Risk Assessment
Developing an appropriate rapport is necessary when evaluating patient’s health needs as well as their risk assessment for the development of various debilitating conditions. An effective patient-practitioner rapport has been linked to improved patient health-care outcomes. A health care professional should have the intellectual capacity to internalize their patient’s feelings and emotional concerns aiming at maintaining the appropriate respect for their individual patients. In the case scenario provided, the patient is a 26-year-old Lebanese female living in a graduate-student housing requiring a health risk assessment. The initial step that should be taken by the health care professional is to introduce themselves to the patient to eliminate any possible ambiguity about their current care giver. The next step is to commence a rapport while making sure to maintain sociocultural sensitivity for extraction of precise and optimal details that will promote the formulation of an appropriate treatment plan for the patient. Use of open-ended questions is integral when obtaining a thorough history as it avoids omission and clinician-based bias (Tanwani, 2016). Empathy is exercised during practice as it allows the patient to feel understood and facilitates promotion of an effective patient-clinician rapport. Listening is a communication skill commonly overlooked but has a crucial role when attempting to narrow in on a diagnosis following an elaborate history of presenting illness.
Health Risk Assessment Instrument of Choice
The patient is a 26-year-old student living in the graduate-student housing. She is currently of child bearing age and is prone to contracting sexually transmitted diseases. This evokes the need for a Sexually transmitted disease (STD) risk assessment which involves diseases such as Human immunodeficiency virus infections among other STDs. Obtaining a sexual history from patients can at times seem challenging but should be carried out thoroughly with empathy and a non-judgmental attitude. Patient-practitioner confidentiality should also be assured for comfort and ease of assessment (Barrow, Ahmed, Bolan & Workowski, 2020). Women of child bearing age that are engaged in sexual intercourse should be frequently screened for STDs via history taking and physical examination. Moreover, culture and socioeconomic status play a major role in STD acquisition predisposition as various individuals have different practices as well as beliefs.
Targeted Questions
Specific sexual history questions should be asked in reference to the patient’s health assessment. The frequency and modes of sexual pleasure should be documented alongside the number of sexual partners involved with the patient. Multiple sexual partners are highly associated with a higher risk of STD acquisition. In addition, multiple sexual practices can greatly increase the risk of developing.
DQ 2-1 responses 55. The Change Theory was a three-stage model o.docxelinoraudley582231
DQ 2-1 responses 5
5. The Change Theory was a three-stage model of change developed by Kurt Lewin. This model was also known as the unfreezing-change-refreezing model that can be used by health care professionals when making discussing treatment for patients (Manchester, et al, 2014). The unfreezing process involves making it possible for people to change their mind. This can be done by helping them overcome a resistance or introducing new information. It is a way to increase the driving forces away from the current situation, such as encouraging a patient to have a diagnostic heart catheter after they have had several episodes of chest discomfort, but is afraid of going to the hospital for a procedure. Change is when there is a change of thought, behavior, or something that moves one from their current or frozen situation. This can be described as the patient agreeing to proceed with the heart catherization, getting on appropriate medication, and following a healthier lifestyle. The Refreezing is established after then change has happened and there is a new habit. For example, after the patient has the heart catheterization, he or she adopts a healthier lifestyle by being compliant with medication and the physician’s treatment recommendations, eating a heart-healthy diet, and exercising.
Communication is more than sending a message from one person to another. Communication involves nonverbal communication such as tone, body language, dialect, paralanguage, proximity, touch, eye contact, gestures, posture, and more. Nonverbal communication between a physician and patient influences patient perception, such as patient satisfaction (Montague, Chen, Xu, Chewning, & Barrett, 2013). Verbal and nonverbal communication barriers such as healthcare jargon, language barriers, emotional barriers, differences in perception and view point, and physical disabilities. Environmental barriers can also disrupt and distort messages. To minimize disruptions and distortions in communication, health care professionals should eliminate noise distractions by taking the patient to a quiet room or closing the door to the exam room or hospital room for privacy. One should speak clearly and slowly, checking for understanding before moving on to the next part of the message. Health care professionals should use a medical certified translator when there is a language barrier or hearing impairment. Reading the patient’s body language can also suggest if the patient is understanding and following along. Cell phones ringers should be turned off to not interrupt the communication. Eye contact demonstrates listening and understanding for both parties. Touch can be clinical and social (Montague, Chen, Xu, Chewning, & Barrett, 2013). A clinician must touch to the patient to assess, diagnose, and treat. However, touching through a handshake, hug, or pat on the back, can be social, therapeutic, and healing. The important part of communication is to make sure one’s message is recei.
Family Therapy CourseUsing the brief case description below, pre.docxssuser454af01
Family Therapy Course
Using the brief case description below, prepare a script you could use to call the mock client’s pediatrician for a 10-minute conversation. To prepare, consider the following: What facts do you need to communicate to the doctor? What will the doctor likely want to know from you? What will you want to be sure to tell the doctor about your diagnosis of him having ADHD and treatment plan for family? You diagnose that he should be placed on medication and pediatricians nurse prescribe the diagnosis level
Case description: Your client is an 8-year-old male whose parents are concerned might have ADHD. He is the middle child of three boys. You have met the parents and the child in your initial sessions. At this point, you have had only three sessions with the family. Your client says he has lots of friends, he hates school because it’s boring, and his parents yell at him too much!
Write a mock transcript of an imaginary phone call between you and the client’s physician. In your mock discussion, include information you would provide to the doctor about your assessment, treatment plan, and orientation to treating ADHD; include the doctor’s questions or responses to the information you provide. Also, include questions you would ask the doctor, and the doctor’s responses.
Transcript Length: 5 pages
A NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS:
PERSPECTIVES ON COLLABORATION WITH
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS
Rebecca E. Clark
Lifespan Family Healthcare, Newcastle, Maine
Deanna Linville
University of Oregon
Karen H. Rosen
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Recognizing the fit between family medicine and marriage and family therapy (MFT),
members of both fields have made significant advances in collaborative health research
and practice. To add to this work, we surveyed a nationwide random sample of 240 family
physicians (FPs) and asked about their perspectives and experiences of collaboration with
MFTs. We found that FPs frequently perceive a need for their patients to receive MFT-
related care, but their referral to and collaboration with MFTs were limited. Through
responses to an open-ended question, we gained valuable information as to how MFTs
could more effectively initiate collaboration with FPs.
Despite the success of medical family therapists in providing integrative, collaborative
healthcare, we know little about how commonly family physicians (FPs) and marriage and fam-
ily therapists (MFTs) collaborate in routine patient care. To our knowledge, there have been
no studies published from the perspective of the FP that describe the extent to which FPs seek
the collaboration of MFTs, the degree to which they are aware of MFT as a field, their per-
ceived need for their patients to receive MFT, or their attitude toward MFT as a potential
resource for patient treatment.
Leaders in family medicine and MFT recognize the common occurrence of mental health
concerns arising in a medical visit. In fact, it ...
The goal of patient interviews is to develop a therapeutic relations.docxrtodd194
The goal of patient interviews is to develop a therapeutic relationship and make a diagnosis. A therapeutic relationship comprises the healthcare provider and patient feeling comfortable with each other. The patient comes to the interview to seek relief from an illness, while the healthcare provider understands the patient's problems to provide a remedy. They trust that the care provider will listen to the issues and offer them comfort and confidence (Dang et al., 2017). Diagnosis involves an evaluation of the patient's signs and symptoms. The care practitioner obtains information on the patient's signs and symptoms by asking specific questions. At the end of the interview, the practitioner comes up with a differential diagnosis to determine appropriate treatment options.
The healthcare provider needs to follow specific interview guidelines. For instance, the interview setting ought to be comfortable, free from disturbances, and discreet. Besides, the questions should be open-ended, focused, and specific to allow patients to express themselves. Also, the care provider needs to ask the patient for clarification and make further explanations. Additionally, the healthcare practitioner ought to be emphatic and pay attention to the patient's emotional responses.
Healthcare providers are likely to make mistakes when providing care for students. I remember an incident where I used an improper technique to measure a patient's blood pressure. The patient was a teenager who had fainted at the school playground. I put the sphygmomanometer on the patient's arm without removing his sweater. Due to this mistake, the patient's blood pressure measurements increased by 40 points. The overall high blood pressure points seemed odd since there was no history of blood pressure or anxiety. While retracing my steps, I identified that the patient had his sweater on, which explained the elevated pressure. The incident made me learn that staying calm during emergencies is significant.
Medical history refers to a report that has the medical recollections and concerns of a patient. The critical components of a patient history are chief complaint (CC), history of present illness (HPI), review of systems (ROS), and past, family, and social history (PFSH). Chief complaint or concern refers to the patient's primary reason for a visit, such as persistent headaches. HPI is the patient's comprehensive details of the chief complaint and the symptom progression (Mathioudakis et al.,2016). For instance, constant headaches for one week, causing dizziness. The ROS involves a list of questions that seek to obtain further information on the patient's additional symptoms or previous and current problems. Lastly, the PFSH comprises information on the patient's previous illnesses, medications, and incidence among family members.
Healthcare providers should be culturally competent when providing care. Doing so will prevent misunderstandings and barriers from caring. I have e.
Rosemary Frasso's presentation from the
Penn Urban Doctoral Symposium
May 13, 2011
Co-sponsored with Penn’s Urban Studies program, this symposium celebrates the work of graduating urban-focused doctoral candidates. Graduates present and discuss their dissertation findings. Luncheon attended by the students, their families and their committees follows.
Racism as Experienced by Physicians
of Color in the Health Care Setting
Kelly Serafini, PhD; Caitlin Coyer, MS; Joedrecka Brown Speights, MD; Dennis Donovan, PhD;
Jessica Guh, MD; Judy Washington, MD; Carla Ainsworth, MD, MPH
Patients and their families are given a multitude of information about their health and commonly must make important decisions from these facts. Obstacles that prevent easy delivery of health care information include literacy, culture, language, and physiological barriers. It is up to the nurse to assess and evaluate the patient's learning needs and readiness to learn because everyone learns differently.
1
Methods and Statistical Analysis
Name xxx
United State University
Course xxx
Professor xxxx
Date xxx
The Evaluative Criteria
The process of analyzing a healthcare plan to see if it meets its goals takes some time. Because it promotes an evidence-based approach, assessment is crucial in practice consignment. Evaluation can be used to assess the effectiveness of the research. It helps determine what changes could be recommended to improve service delivery and the study's persuasiveness. An impact evaluation analyzes the intervention's direct and indirect, positive and negative, planned and unplanned consequences. If an evaluation fails to deliver fresh recognition regularly, it may result in inaccurate results and conclusions. A healthcare practitioner can utilize the indicators or variables to evaluate programs and determine whether they are legal or not (Dash et al., 2019). The variables are also used to assess if the mediation is on track to meet its objectives and obligations. Participation rates, prevalence, and individual behaviors are among the measures to be addressed.
Individual behaviors are actions taken by individuals to improve their health. People have been denied the assistance and resources they seek because of ethics and plans. In addition, different people have varied perspectives about pressure ulcers treatment. Relevance refers to how the study may contribute to a worthwhile cause (Li et al., 2019). Quality variables give statistics on the precariously rising service consignment while also attempting to provide information on the part of the care that may be changed. The participation rate refers to the total number of people participating in the study.
On the other hand, individuals may be unable to engage in the study due to a lack of cultural knowledge and ineffective consent processes. The overall number of persons in a population who have a health disease at a given time is referred to as prevalence (Li et al., 2019). Although prevalence shows the rate at which new facts arrive, it aids in determining the suitable, complete outcome-positive prestige of people.
Research Approaches
The word "research approaches" refers to techniques and procedures to draw general conclusions concerning data collection, analysis, and explanation methods. In my research, I'll employ both quantitative and qualitative methods. A qualitative research technique will reveal deterrents and hindrances to practicing change by rationalizing the reasons behind specific demeanors (Li et al., 2019). Qualitative research will collect and evaluate non-numerical data to comprehend perspectives or opinions. It will also be utilized to learn everything there is to know about a subject or to develop new research ideologies.
The quantitative method focuses on goal data and statistical or numerical analysis of data collected through a questionnaire. In the healthcare field, quantitative research may develop and execute new or enhanced work meas ...
ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH
1
ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH 2
Evidence Based Practice Grant Proposal
Table of Contents
3
4
5
6
6
7
8
8
9
9
9
11
11
11
11
12
12
13
14
14
19
19
21
32
34
Grant Proposal-Assessing the role of stigma towards mental health patients in help seeking
Study problem
There are several studies that have shown that stigmatization towards mental health patients have been present throughout history and even despite the evolution in modern medicine and advanced treatment. For example, Verhaeghe et al., (2014), captures in a publication in reference to a study that he conducted that stigmatization towards mental health patients has been there even as early is in the 18th Century. People were hesitant to interact with people termed or perceived to have mental health conditions.
Stigmatization has resulted from the belief that those with mental problem are aggressive and dangerous creating a social distance (Szeto et al., 2017). Also, mental health-related stigma has become of major concern as it creates crucial barriers to access treatment and quality care since it not only influences the behaviour of the patients but also the attitude of the providers hence impacting help-seeking. Timmermann, Uhrenfeldt and Birkelund (2014), have identified stigma as a barrier that is of significance to care or help seeking while the extent to which it still remains a barrier have not been reviewed deeply. Therefore, this study will assess the role contributed by stigma in help seeking in depth. 1. Purpose
The intention of the research study is to review the association between stigma, mental illness and help seeking in order to formulate ways in which the stigma that is around mental health is done away with to enable as many people suffering from mental health complications to seek medical help.2. Background
Mental health is crucial in every stage of life. It is defined as the state of psychological well-being whereby the individual realizes a satisfactory integration instinctual drive acceptable to both oneself and his or her social setting (Ritchie & Roser, 2018). The status of mental health influences physical health, relationships, and most importantly day-to-day life. Mental health problems arise when there is a disruption in mental well-being.
The risk factors to mental health problems are not limited and therefore everyone is entitled to the problem irrespective of gender, economic status, and ethnic group. For example, data shows that in America one out of five individuals experience mental health problems annually; with mental disorders being recognized as the leading cause of disability not only in the United States but also globally (Ritchie & Roser, 2018). Mental health disorders are seen to be complex and of many forms such as anxiety, mood, and schizophren.
Running Head ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH1ADVANCED NURSING RES.docxtoddr4
Running Head: ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH
1
ADVANCED NURSING RESEARCH
4
Advanced Nursing Research (Research Study)
Student Name
Institution-Affiliated
Different Parts of a Research Study
Research topic
A systematic review of the association between stigma and or on help-seeking among mental health patients.
Research Problem
Stigma or the process of labelling, discrimination and prejudice towards individuals suffering from mental health problems is considered to have numerous adverse consequences compared to the health conditions themselves according to Thornicroft, Mehta, Clement, Evans-Lacko, Doherty, Rose & Henderson, (2016). In addition, research has found stigma to be responsible for the failure of numerous individuals suffering from mental health to seek help from both their close relatives or trusted individuals and from healthcare providers (Clement, Schauman, Graham, Maggioni, Evans-Lacko, Bezborodovs, Thornicroft, 2015).
Given an increase in mental health disorders and the challenges that such disorders pose to both individuals and society, numerous studies have been conducted to examine the association between stigma and help-seeking among mental health patients. However, research has largely focused on the attitudes that constitute stigma towards mental health patients and little on the interventions required to reduce or eradicate stigma. Moreover, since the failure to reduce stigma prevents mental health patients from seeking help and hence worsening their conditions, there is need for further studies regarding the association between stigma and help-seeking and the need to reduce stigma making the study not only relevant but significant.
Research purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore the association between stigma and help-seeking among mental health patients and to identify proven strategies or actionable recommendation for reducing stigma.
Research objectives
The objective of the study will be to (1) Explore the extent to which stigma posses a barrier to help-seeking among mental health patients, (2) Identify whether stigma affects certain populations more than others and (3) propose strategies that can help reduce stigma.
Research question
The study will aim to answer the following questions (1) What is the association between stigma towards mental health patients and help-seeking? (2) To what extent does stigma constitute a barrier to the search for help among mental health patients and (3) Are there populations that are more deterred from seeking help due to stigma?
Research hypothesis
Ho: Stigma towards mental health patients deters them from seeking help
Ha: There is no association between stigma and the search for help among mental health patients.
In addition, the study hypothesizes that a reduction in stigma would result in increased help-seeking among mental health patients.
References
Clement, S., Schauman, O., Graham, T., Maggioni, F., Evans-Lacko, S., Bezborodovs, N., ... & Thornicroft, G. (2.
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1. St Thomas University Nursing Question
St Thomas University Nursing QuestionORDER HERE FOR ORIGINAL, PLAGIARISM-FREE
PAPERS ON St Thomas University Nursing QuestionWhat are the barriers to interpersonal
communication?There are various barriers to effective interpersonal communication,
including language. Although the patient is African American, English is not their first
language thus might become complex and confusing. Psychological barriers to interpersonal
communication include embarrassment, cognition issues, and mental disability. The patient
may feel uncomfortable in communicating how they feel and low assertiveness and
confidence. Besides, considering the psychological barriers, the patient may have stress or
anxiety or hearing defects which may significantly hinder effective interpersonal
communication (Mitchel et al., 2017). Cultural medical mistrust is also a barrier. African-
Americans have a history of unequal health care treatment due to their ethnicity. The
patient might thus find it difficult to express how they feel due to the fear of stereotyping.
African Americans develop a reluctance to trust most healthcare providers outside their
ethnic community due to historical and contemporary racism and oppression experiences
(Mitchel et al., 2017). Besides, the cultural beliefs of the patient may differ, affecting
interpersonal communication. A misunderstanding of the patient’s cultural beliefs will
affect the ability of the patient to give information. St Thomas University Nursing
QuestionWhat are the procedures and examination techniques that will be used during the
physical exam of your patient?The procedure for care involves first explaining to the patient
what I will be doing and showing him the equipment that I will use and the equipment’s
purpose. Demonstration of the procedures to a family member is also essential for
understanding if the patient has mental disabilities. Building trust is vital in providing
patient-centered care. Besides, identifying accommodations and modifications as
appropriate for engaging the patient in complete health history and assessment.Describe
the Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Planning (S.O.A.P.) approach for documenting patient
data and explain what they are.Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Planning (S.O.A.P.) is an
approach for healthcare professionals’ documentation. S.O.A.P provides essential
information about the patient’s health status and communication between the healthcare
providers. The documentation thus serves as a cognitive aid for retrieving information and
learning about the patient based on the record (Lenert, 2017). Subjective data is based on
personal views, experiences, and patient emotions. The subjective data includes the chief
complaint, which can be a condition or the reason the patient presents. Subjective data also
includes patient illness history, medical and family history, and system review (Lenert,
2. 2017). Objective data contains information based on the patient encounter. The objective
data includes physical examination data, laboratory results, vital signs, and other diagnostic
data. On the other hand, assessment involves the synthesis of the subjective and objective
data to come up with a diagnosis. The assessment elements include the problem, differential
diagnosis, and the pre-existing diagnosis. The plan section entails the testing and
consultation with other healthcare providers in addressing the patient’s problem. The plan
also entails the steps taken for the treatment of the patient. The treatment plan entails the
testing needed and the rationale for each test, therapeutic medication, referrals, patient
education, and counseling (Lenert, 2017). The plan section is essential for addressing any
future issues. A comprehensive SOAP contains all the subject and objective data and
effectively assesses the data to create a patient-centered assessment and care plan. St
Thomas University Nursing QuestionResponse to Peers Case Studies 2Case Study 2: 55-
year-old Asian female; Question 1: Interpersonal communication is vital in health
assessment and planning for patient treatment. Interviewing patients from different
cultures is associated with barriers that may hinder the interpersonal communication. A
great percentage of Asians believe in interpersonal relationships and family ties. Due to
their cultural preferences and values, the patient may be unwilling to express her emotions
and feelings during examination. The patient may be reluctant in expressing and discussing
her problem thus posing a great barrier to interpersonal communication and the interview
process (Khosla et al., 2017).Due to strong believe in family ties, the patient may be
unwilling and reluctant in opening up and responding to my interview questions. This can
also be caused by fear not to impact negatively on her family. Before providing any
information concerning their health and treatment, Asians consult family members (Khosla
et al., 2017). Therefore, examining the client in absence of her family members may be a
great barrier to our relationship. St Thomas University Nursing QuestionAsians put a lot of
value on group consensus especially when making key decisions concerning their health.
The Asian culture prefers that a female patient be examined by a female doctor or
practitioner. Therefore, health provider preference depending on gender is a potential
barrier to interpersonal communication. Additionally, language barrier is likely to occur
when interviewing the Asian patient (Khosla et al., 2017).Case Study 2: Pre-school age white
female; Question 1: When interviewing and examining a pre-school aged patient, the likely
barriers to interpersonal communication include fear, lack of confidence, lack of trust, lack
of autonomy, lack of knowledge about certain aspects and inability to make decisions. When
dealing with a child, the provider must engage her parent or guardian as a key informant to
obtain detailed information. A child is less likely to respond to interview questions as
expected. Additionally, it may be challenging to establish a good rapport and therapeutic
relationship with a child due to fear, lack of trust, and lack of confidence to face the
provider.Procedures and examination techniques used during the physical exam of your
patientThe examination techniques that can be applied during the physical examination of
both patients are inspection, percussion, palpation, auscultation, manipulation, and
mensuration. Inspection is used to check the outward body appearance including shape,
skin color, consistency, neck veins, swelling on joints, and abdomen. Palpation enhances the
identification of lumps and masses in the body. Percussion is used to determine masses and
3. fluid-filled lumps based on the sound produced on tapping. Auscultation is carried out using
a stethoscope and enhances the identification of abnormal sounds in the lungs and heart
(Jarvis, 2018). St Thomas University Nursing QuestionDescribe the Subjective, Objective,
Assessment, Planning (S.O.A.P.) approach for documenting patient data and explain what
they are.SOAP note is a one of the highly structured formats used by healthcare providers to
document patient data. Subjective data consists of the information provided by the patient
concerning his or her problem or intervention. Objective data refers to the providers or
therapist’s observations and the implemented treatment interventions. Assessment data
consists of the provider analysis of the different components of the patient’s comprehensive
health assessment. Planning focuses on the treatment plan to be implemented in relation to
the established goals and objectives of care. Planning integrates both pharmacological and
non-pharmacological treatment approaches and interventions that are effective in
addressing the patient’s primary problem (Jarvis, 2018).Submission InstructionsYou should
respond to at least two of your peers by extending, refuting/correcting, or adding additional
nuance to their posts.All replies must be constructive and use literature where possible.
Bibliography use should be from 2016-2021St Thomas University Nursing Question