Contemporary psychiatric-mental health nursing / Carol Ren Kneisl, Eileen Trigoboff

1. Mental Health, Mental Disorder, and Psychiatric-Mental Health Clients: Who Are They? 2. Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurses: Who Are They? 3. Self-Awareness and the Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse 4. The Therapeutic Nurse-Client Relationship Unit II. Theoretical Basis for Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Practice 5. Theories for Interdisciplinary Care in Psychiatry 6. The Biologic Basis of Behavioral and Mental Disorders 7. The Science of Psychopharmacology 8. Stress, Anxiety, and Coping 9. Cultural Competence Unit III. Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Processes 10. Therapeutic Communication 11. Psychiatric-Mental Health Assessment 12. Ethics, Clients' Rights, and Legal and Forensic Issues 13. Creating Hospital and Community-Based Therapeutic Environments Unit IV. Clients with Mental Disorders 14. Cognitive Disorders 15. Substance-Related Disorders 16. Schizophrenia 17. Mood Disorders 18. Anxiety Disorders 19. Dissociative, Somatoform, and Factitious Disorders 20. Gender Identity and Sexual Disorders 21. Eating Disorders 22. Personality Disorders Unit V. Vulnerable Populations 23. Clients at Risk for Suicide and Self-Destructive Behavior 24. Intrafamily Violence: Physical and Sexual Abuse 25. Children 26. Adolescents 27. Elders Unit VI. Intervention Strategies 28. Therapeutic Groups 29. Family-Focused Interventions 30. Cognitive and Behavioral Interventions 31. Psychopharmacologic Nursing Interventions 32. Recovery and Psychiatric Rehabilitation Strategies 33. Complementary, Alternative, and Integrative Healing Practices 34. Crisis Intervention 35. Anger Management and Intervention in Psychiatric-Mental Health Settings