Across
- 8. inability to describe emotions with how one is feel
- 9. the presence of two or more disease or medical conditions in the patient
- 10. duty to distribute resources or care equally, regardless of personal attributes i.e. devoting equal attention to a friendly patient and a patient who wont even make eye contact with you
- 11. asking the question “except for what the nurse did, would this injury have occurred?”
- 13. loss of damages (i.e. loss of income, medical expenses, psychological trauma)
- 14. maintaining loyalty and commitment to the patient and doing no wrong to the patient i.e. maintaining expertise in nursing skill through nursing education
- 17. based on both cognitive and behavioral theory and seeks to modify negative thoughts that lead to dysfunctional emotions and actions
Down
- 1. attempts to correct or eliminate maladaptive behaviors or responses by rewarding and reinforcing adaptive behaviors
- 2. normal mood
- 3. duty to act so as to benefit or promote the good of others i.e. spending extra time with someone who is extremely anxious to help calm them down.
- 4. duty to communicate truthful i.e. description of the purpose and side effects of psychotropic medications in a truthful non misleading way
- 5. exposes a patient to an unreasonable risk of harm including omissions or failing to do what is reasonable in a similar situation
- 6. disorder of the mood
- 7. ability to recover from or just successfully to trauma or change i.e. being able to not take it personally if someone calls you a mean name
- 8. respecting the rights of others to make their own decisions i.e. acknowledging the patients right to refuse medication
- 12. inability to have pleasure in life; they simply have no pleasure or joy in what they are doing
- 15. nurse providing care represents themselves as having knowledge and skill for a specialty area (i.e. OB, surgery, psychiatric)
- 16. lack of energy