neebs fundamentals of mental health nursing ch 5

3 different types of parents - authoritarian (very strick; can lead to rebellious, hostile child who may enter adulthood angry, violent, unwilling ot obey laws, and unable to make consistent decisions); authoritative (firm consistent rules and limit with flexability; kids have some voice in decisions within limits; offers balance between rules and responsibility, kids learn to make appropriate choices and accept the outcomes); and permissive (little structure with few guidelines; no boundaries kids have difficulty learning how to control oneself and behave; parents accused of neglect; parent acts as a firend) a patient is admitted with the diagnosis of paranoid behavior; the patient claims to be of a religion requiring the wearing of very heavy necklaces; you research the religion and determine this to be true, but the patient has been seen violently flinging a necklace at his or her roommate; your best nursing action is - enlist the assistance of a religious representative to negotiate removal of the item in question abuse - misuse of a person, substance, or situation culture - a shared way of life, the combination of tradition and beliefs that make a group of people bond together Diana baumrind describes authoritative parenting - the child has rules and has limits set ethnicity - more personal traits and identifies a person with his/her shared heritage ethnocentrism - when people believe that their particular ethnic or religious group has rights and benefits over and above those of others homelessness - homelessness is being blamed, in part, on - access to community services nurses who care for pateints who are homeless understand that in the US - approximately 1/3 of the homeless are mentally ill parenting - the method of raising children that is used by parents or other primary caregivers prejudice - judging a person or situation before all the facts are known religion - the belief