Nursing diagnoses in psychiatric nursing : care plans and psychotropic medications

Nursing process — Disorders usually first diagnosed in infancy, childhood, or adolescence — Delirium, dementia, and amnestic disorders — Substance-related disorders — Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders — Mood disorders: depression — Bipolar disorders — Anxiety disorders — Somatoform disorders — Dissociative disorders — Sexual and gender indentity disorders — Eating disorders — Adjustment disorders — Impulse control disorders — Psychological factors affecting medical condition — Personality disorders — Problems related to abuse or neglect — Premenstrual dysphoric disorder — HIV disease — Homelessness — Psychiatric home nursing care — Forensic nursing — Complementary therapies — Loss and bereavement — Antianxiety agents — Antidepressants — Mood-stabilizing drugs — Antipsychotic agents — Antiparkinsonian agents — Sedative-hypnotics — Agents used to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder — Comparison of development theories — Ego defense mechanisms — Levels of anxiety — Stages of grief — Relationship development and therapeutic communication — Psychological therapies — Electroconvulsive therapy — Medication assessment tool — The DSM-IV-TR multiaxial evlauation system — Global assessment of functioning (GAF) scale — DSM-IT-TR classification: axes I and II categories and codes — Mental status assessment — Assigning nursing diagnoses to client behaviors — Brief mental status evaluation — US Food and Drug Aministration (FDA) pregnancy categories — US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) controlled substances schedules — Abnormal involuntary movement scale (AIMS) — Drug index — Nursing diagnoses index.