Clinical FINAL Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

What are the 6 stages of the Change Theory?

A
  • pre-contemplation
  • contemplation
  • preparation
  • action
  • maintenance
  • relapse
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2
Q

What is the emotional management tool used for?

A

identify the purpose of their unhealthy behaviour (e.g. smoking, emotional eating) and support a replacement function

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3
Q

What is the motivational enhancement tool used for?

A
  • determining clients readiness for change

- explore pros and cons of staying the same and changing the behaviour

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4
Q

What is the behaviour change tool used for?

A
  • Developing a SMART goal
  • stimulus control
  • reinforcement that it takes lots of time to change behaviours
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5
Q

How does exercise training help those with CHF?

A
  • helps to improve skeletal muscle function

- Pts are able to complete activities with reduced SOB and fatigue!!!

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6
Q

What kind of exercises are recommended for HF?

A
  • aerobic, anything to increase heart rate (e.g. walking)
  • Walking or stationary bike with NO resistance (perfect for beginners)
    - 10-15 mins, up to 30
  • include warm up and a cool down!!! (stretching)
  • strength-training
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7
Q

What is a good tip for HF pts during exercise if they are unable to complete an activity that is 15 mins?

A

try 2-3 sessions of 5 minutes instead

- toleration of sets is improved rather than increased time… they need breaks!

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8
Q

What is the “walk so you can talk” rule?

A

SOB is normal. If you find you cannot complete a sentence, you must slow down.

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9
Q

What activities must be avoided until approved by specialist?

A
  • lifting over 10lbs
  • shovelling snow
  • stretching both arms over head
  • saunas or hot tubs
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10
Q

What are some general exercise tips for those with HF?

A
  • avoid exercise after large meals
  • schedule exercise for when you feel the best
  • record exercise to monitor progress
  • avoid exercise in extreme temps or windy weather
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11
Q

What is ambivalence?

A

wanting to stop but also not wanting to stop

- common in addictions

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12
Q

What are the 5 general principles of motivational interviewing?

A
  • empathy
  • determine discrepancy between clients goals and their behaviour
  • avoid argument or confrontation
  • adjust to client resistance
  • support self-efficacy and optimism
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13
Q

What does LEARNS model stand for and what is it for?

A
  • listen
  • establish
  • adopt
  • reinforce
  • name
  • strengthen

facilitating client-centered learning

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14
Q

What is the most common chronic condition in children?

A

diabetes mellitus

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15
Q

What are some people that may be included in diabetes education for a child with T1DM?

A
  • dietician
  • pediatrician with diabetes expertise
  • mental health professional
  • social worker
  • diabetes nurse educator
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16
Q

What are some education topics that should be considered when providing education to a child with T1DM and their family?

A
  • insulin and administration
  • blood glucose and ketone monitoring
  • prevention of DKA
  • diet and nutrition
  • prevention/detection of hypoglycemia
17
Q

What child is suggested to have a slightly better outcome (less DKA risk, better mgmt skills))?

  • child with new onset of T1 presenting to hospital with DKA in which required a short stay at the hospital
  • outpatient education for a child with new onset of T1
A

Outpatient education!

  • less expensive than inpatient education and seems to have the more improved outcomes. Perhaps due to independency.
18
Q

What are the recommended glycemic targets for child/teen with T1?

A

less than 7.5%

19
Q

How can we reduce the progression of diabetes-related complications in those with T1?

A
  • sufficient knowledge of glycemic targets

- tight glycemic control

20
Q

What is the “honeymoon” period of T1DM?

A

the first 2 years after diagnosis, in which seems to be the time where glycemic control is easiest.
- after 2 years, tighter mgmt is required

21
Q

What is consisted of basal-bolus insulin regimens?

A
  • long-acting basal insulin (scheduled) and rapid-acting bolus (sliding scale)
22
Q

What is continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion (CSII)?

A
  • insulin pump, known for improved control and reduction of hypoglycemic episodes
23
Q

Which is better: basal-bolus insulin regimens or CSII pump?

A

both have their pros and cons, neither one is better than the other

24
Q

If a child is hypoglycemic and refuses oral fluids….

A

IV dextrose or mini doses of glucagon

25
What is the most commonly used method for "diet" in T1DM children?
Carbohydrate counting
26
If blood glucose has not increased in 20 minutes following a dose of glucagon, what do you do?
- give an addition DOUBLE dose
27
What is the minimum and maximum dose of glucagon that can be given?
2 units - 15 units
28
A child comes in consistently with an A1C of over 10%, what do you do?
Perform a careful multidisciplinary assessment to identify potential causative factors such as: - eating disorders - low ses - low family support/family conflict - depression
29
How can DKA be prevented?
- through early recognition and initiation of insulin therapy
30
Risk factors of cerebral edema during DKA treatment in children:
- less than age 5 - new-onset diabetes - greater acidity - IV bolus of insulin - failure of Na to rise during treatment - use of bicarbonate
31
Complications of diabetes... (5)
- chronic kidney disease - retinopathy - neuropathy - dyslipidemia - HTN
32
What medication increases risk of developing gestational diabetes (GDM)?
corticosteroids
33
When is a women screened for GDM?
24-28 weeks of pregnancy, if a high risk then it should be before 20 weeks
34
What is the most common complication of pregnancy?
hypertension or preeclampsia
35
What is the 100% treatment of preeclampsia?
birth of the baby
36
What is the eligibility criteria for MAiD? (5)
- informed consent - Canadian citizen - 18 yrs or older, mentally competent - voluntary request (no pressure) - death is reasonably foreseeable
37
What are the 5 components of the MMSE?
- orientation - registration - attention and calculation - recall - language