ATI PROCTORED EXAM - MENTAL HEALTH
Questions plus Answers 2024 1.What does a mental status examination include?: level of consciousness physical appearance
behavior
cognitive and intellectual abilities
2.what are the levels of consciousness?: alert lethargic
stuporous comatose
3.what is lethargic?: client can open eyes and respond but they are drowsy and falls asleep quickly
4.What is stuporous?: client requires vigorous and painful stimuli to elicit a brief response
5.what is comatose?: unconscious
6.what is abnormal posturing for a comatose patient?: decorticate rigidity and decerebrate rigidity
7.What is decorticate rigidity and decerebrate rigidity?:
8.what are the behaviors?: mood and affect
9.what is mood?: emotion that patient is feeling
10.what is affect?: objective expression of mood
11.what is a flat affect?: lack of facial expression
12.what are the cognitive and intellectual abilities?: orientation, memory, knowl- edge,
calculation, perception of illness, judgement, and speech
13.what are the three types of memory?: immediate, recent, and remote
14.how to test for recent memory?: visitors from current day, purpose of current appointment
15.how to test for remote memory?: fact from the past, date of birth, and mother's name
16.what are the standardized screening tools?: mini mental state exam glascow coma scale
17.what does a MMSE test for?: orientation, attention span, count backward by seven, ATI PROCTORED EXAM - MENTAL HEALTH
Questions plus Answers 2024 object, language, naming, commands, and writing
18.what does the glascow coma scale test for?: baseline level of consciousness
19.what is the highest score for the glascow coma scale?: 15, awake and alert
20.what is the lowest score for glascow coma scale?: 7 or coma
21.what is the diagnostic tool that identifies mental health diagnoses?: DSM-5
22.what is beneficence?: doing good ATI PROCTORED EXAM - MENTAL HEALTH
Questions plus Answers 2024
.what is autonomy?: right to make decisions
24.what is justice?: fair and equal treatment
25.what is fidelity?: loyalty and faithfulness
26.what is veracity?: honesty
27.what are the rules for restraints?: provider must write an order and needs to renewed every 24 hours
28.what are the time limits for keeping restraints on an 18+ year old?: 4 hours
29.what are the time limits for keeping restraints on a 9-17 year old?: 2 hours
30.what are the time limits for keeping restraints on an 8 year old or younger?-
: 1 hour
31.how often does documentation need to me completed for restraints?: every 15 minutes
32.what needs to be checked every 15 minutes with restraints?: 2 fingers must fit
circulation
constant one on one no PRN
33.when should you never restrain a patient?: those who are extremely physical, mentally unstable, or for those who cannot tolerate a seclusion room
34.what should you offer your patient every 15 minutes when they are under restraints?: food, fluids, toilet, vital signs, and pain
35.when do you need to get a prescription in an emergency situation for restraints?: 15-30 minutes
36.what is assualt?: threaten somebody that you will do something
37.what is battery?: threatening then you actually do It or touching in a harmful way
38.what is false imprisonment?: confining a client to a specific area, such as a seclusion room if It is done for the convenience of the staff
39.What is intrapersonal communication?: self talk
40.what is interpersonal communication?: one on one like nurse asking client
41.what is transpersonal communication?: spiritual needs such as nurse assist- ing client with medication for relaxation
42.what is adpie?: Assessment Diagnosis ATI PROCTORED EXAM - MENTAL HEALTH
Questions plus Answers 2024
Planning Implementation Evaluation
43.what is apart of effective communication?: silence projective questions
Questions plus Answers 2024 1.What does a mental status examination include?: level of consciousness physical appearance
behavior
cognitive and intellectual abilities
2.what are the levels of consciousness?: alert lethargic
stuporous comatose
3.what is lethargic?: client can open eyes and respond but they are drowsy and falls asleep quickly
4.What is stuporous?: client requires vigorous and painful stimuli to elicit a brief response
5.what is comatose?: unconscious
6.what is abnormal posturing for a comatose patient?: decorticate rigidity and decerebrate rigidity
7.What is decorticate rigidity and decerebrate rigidity?:
8.what are the behaviors?: mood and affect
9.what is mood?: emotion that patient is feeling
10.what is affect?: objective expression of mood
11.what is a flat affect?: lack of facial expression
12.what are the cognitive and intellectual abilities?: orientation, memory, knowl- edge,
calculation, perception of illness, judgement, and speech
13.what are the three types of memory?: immediate, recent, and remote
14.how to test for recent memory?: visitors from current day, purpose of current appointment
15.how to test for remote memory?: fact from the past, date of birth, and mother's name
16.what are the standardized screening tools?: mini mental state exam glascow coma scale
17.what does a MMSE test for?: orientation, attention span, count backward by seven, ATI PROCTORED EXAM - MENTAL HEALTH
Questions plus Answers 2024 object, language, naming, commands, and writing
18.what does the glascow coma scale test for?: baseline level of consciousness
19.what is the highest score for the glascow coma scale?: 15, awake and alert
20.what is the lowest score for glascow coma scale?: 7 or coma
21.what is the diagnostic tool that identifies mental health diagnoses?: DSM-5
22.what is beneficence?: doing good ATI PROCTORED EXAM - MENTAL HEALTH
Questions plus Answers 2024
.what is autonomy?: right to make decisions
24.what is justice?: fair and equal treatment
25.what is fidelity?: loyalty and faithfulness
26.what is veracity?: honesty
27.what are the rules for restraints?: provider must write an order and needs to renewed every 24 hours
28.what are the time limits for keeping restraints on an 18+ year old?: 4 hours
29.what are the time limits for keeping restraints on a 9-17 year old?: 2 hours
30.what are the time limits for keeping restraints on an 8 year old or younger?-
: 1 hour
31.how often does documentation need to me completed for restraints?: every 15 minutes
32.what needs to be checked every 15 minutes with restraints?: 2 fingers must fit
circulation
constant one on one no PRN
33.when should you never restrain a patient?: those who are extremely physical, mentally unstable, or for those who cannot tolerate a seclusion room
34.what should you offer your patient every 15 minutes when they are under restraints?: food, fluids, toilet, vital signs, and pain
35.when do you need to get a prescription in an emergency situation for restraints?: 15-30 minutes
36.what is assualt?: threaten somebody that you will do something
37.what is battery?: threatening then you actually do It or touching in a harmful way
38.what is false imprisonment?: confining a client to a specific area, such as a seclusion room if It is done for the convenience of the staff
39.What is intrapersonal communication?: self talk
40.what is interpersonal communication?: one on one like nurse asking client
41.what is transpersonal communication?: spiritual needs such as nurse assist- ing client with medication for relaxation
42.what is adpie?: Assessment Diagnosis ATI PROCTORED EXAM - MENTAL HEALTH
Questions plus Answers 2024
Planning Implementation Evaluation
43.what is apart of effective communication?: silence projective questions
