Psychiatric Nursing Lecture: Disorders & Medications

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

Mood disorders... Personality disorders... Anxiety disorders... Oh My. Don't go crazy. In this webinar, we go over Nursing Psychiatry and all of the high yield tidbits you need to know to ace your exams and the NCLEX®! TRY PICMONIC FOR FREE ► www.picmonic.com/?

[@jasonsiapno9112]

PicmonicVideo c

[@melissabaugh691]

I agree with Jane, I get you're trying to make it memorable, but even just working in mental health the word crazy hurts vicariously, and I feel it doesn't convey the best attitude if you're going to be working in mental health. I don't work with "crazy" people, I work with people. Thank you!

[@Jimmytimmy1111]

Agreed … eg we dont work with “schizophrenics” we work with people with schizophrenia.

[@KS-ni5xh]

Great job! I just passed the ANCC PMHNP exam and this video was a helpful review. I think if one works with this population, they understand there is nothing said in this video that was anything other than helpful to learning about psych.

[@jasminethe3818]

Good to know. I'm studying for PMHNP boards and found this helpful

[@hopelessromantic6961]

If anyone is looking for studying materials such as KZbin videos to help pass the PMHNP boards, check out PMHNP 101 on KZbin. They are really good and it’s free! Also check out their patreon channel. Here’s how: https:www.patreon.com/pmhnp101/overview

[@eduardomlofstedtjr]

I am currently taking BSN and enrolled for Psychiatric Nursing. Psychiatry is challenging for me but because of this video, it made me more interested to the subject matter.

[@777MAG]

I have grown to love your voice😃I’m in my last semester of my registered nursing program in New Jersey. I’m not fond of mental health and my grades reflect it, hoping it helps. You got me through Peds so..:thanks a million.

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

We believe in you!

[@ijeomai8406]

You nailed that psychiatric lesson. It was so good

[@sherforlife1]

You make pharmacology easy thank you

[@TearLilyd]

Thank you for the review! Would like to see more in depth ones for the psych meds.

[@cansun4379]

Great overview! Currently taking Psych and this helped immensely.

[@anniesaye-sahn2316]

Thank you so much. This topic increased my knowledge of psychotic conditions and treatment.

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

We're so happy to hear this!

[@yupyup7571]

What kind of doctor are you now? This is so encouraging!

[@akembanku2155]

when am sad,i come to picmonics. u make me laugh my head out with knowlage

[@sittingturtleduck]

thank you for this video! I'm actually only almost 15 but I'm interested in this stuff:)

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

That's so awesome! We hope that it continues to interest you and you continue into healthcare in the future :)

[@mariajosephine1894]

you are a future nurse. my daughter is 10 she wants to be a pediatrician

[@oopalonga]

@@mariajosephine1894 this is such a great thread! my kid is 7 and he just shit the bed.

[@standardflight3563]

This man is very good.

[@manishabhattarai3757]

Covered most of the content Happy listener 🤗

[@TammyOluyole]

Excellent video and easy to understand

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

Glad it was helpful!

[@joycemwangi9452]

Are you offering next generation nclex

[@karlawilliams2007]

Love it and I learned alot and makes me feel confident because of gaining lots of knowledge.

[@glorialabidi9299]

Thank you, so helpful for my HESI final this Thursday, wish me luck.

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

Good luck!!!! 😀😀

[@tigoni04077]

@@PicmonicVideoNursing +0qq0q

[@tigoni04077]

00

[@janetuomi7022]

Your video is amazing :-) Although please don't correlate crazy -- psychiatric. Or say "crazy patients". it's hurtful and it adds to the negative stigma of mental illness. Thank you.

[@theranchnurse404]

I understand what you are saying. However, this is not meant to be a politically correct video, it's meant to help you remember it by any means necessary. Kinda like learning anticholinergic side effects: Can't see, can't pee, can't spit, can't sh*t is not exactly politically correct, but you'll remember it won't you?

[@MrJenniferwahl8]

nothing wrong with crazy ...I'm crazy and consider it a compliment ...who wants to be known as sane..how boring

[@dariel372]

👍🏼

[@HazelGrey.]

katie william people with very real mental illnesses.

[@sherforlife1]

That's how the world is you can't make everyone happy his method works by using those method if he had use different terminology a lot of us would not understand that's why we're here on KZbin looking up videos to get clarity.

[@dariel372]

Great educational video. Love it. Thanks much

[@ngenvanisa4232]

Great video! I am from Puerto Rico living in USA. English my second language and definitely your videos were one of my favorite resources to study for Nclex though i also got help from one professor getting his PhD . Your pictures help me a lot, your explanations are awesome. Today, I finally got my results and passed my NCLEX RN. You should have more than one million of subscribers. I recommend your channel to every nurse studying for Nclex. i would have love to also recommend the professor help but but he doesn't have a channel... but you can equally get to him if you contact me. I love your videos and God bless you for all your help!!!

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

Hi Ngen! Thank you so much for your kind words! Congratulations on passing the NCLEX!!! That is so amazing!

[@ausarge]

15:00 S is for Serotonin not Selective.

[@denisebernard5904]

This is my first time attending a webinar and I loved but for some reason I didnt like the picnics is something wrong with me? I actually felt like it was confusing me at times but you were a wonderful instructor and kept me focused and interested the whole time.

[@ifeyinwaobi869]

thank you so much. Great video

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

We're so happy enjoyed the video!

[@soniamartell9220]

This video is amazing! So helpful! Thank you so much!!

[@danas3148]

Love my Dr. Kendall!

[@ricardopalma3714]

Thank you for making this. I found this to be a very helpful review.

[@anniesaye-sahn2316]

Do you have Picmonic PMNP students?

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

Hi Annie! Check out our Nurse Practitioner area of study to see if it might be a good fit for you! www.picmonic.com/pricing/nursing-np

[@beepbeep4876]

Thank you so much for this! Used it to study and brush up on topics for my NCLEX-RN prep and it was a life saver!

[@salliatity]

You guys are awesome! I am really happy for what you did. THANK YOUUU

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

So glad you enjoyed it! You can check out the full library of Picmonic content for nurses here: www.picmonic.com/get-started?market=nursing&noMarketModal

[@JD-qy9nf]

the structure give them energy to commit the act

[@JD-qy9nf]

I've given thoracic for hiccups

[@Jimmytimmy1111]

Thorazine for Hiccups and nausea

[@Miaonroblox]

Do you have study guide for these disorders and their medications for nurses trying to become psychiatric nurse practitioners? Anything would help

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

Hi there! Our Nurse Practitioner area actually has a playlist of 130+ Picmonics for Behavioral & Psychiatry content! You can check out every topic included here: www.picmonic.com/pricing/nursing-np

[@waynerogg5135]

This is educational and if you people are offended by the word “crazy”? You need to watch another channel or get a thicker skin because psych is not your thing. Relax and pull that stick out jeez......

[@danemyers1934]

Awesome video! Thanks so much for posting this!

[@peninahatieno05atieno99]

Thanks so much,preparing for my nclex and this has assisted me to understand psychitric

[@merabbram5688]

Great lesson

[@mjmj4518]

You are so amazing thanks. I have picmoni. is super good 👍

[@juliet_bavuga3844]

Wowwwww...i love Picmonic

[@dominicreyez4820]

You Are My Teacher Dreamed Combed Truth❤❤🌻🌻🌼🌼🌼💯💯🎀

[@DeRocco21]

how did you get into medical school

[@matthewway7128]

SSRIs usually

[@esminiafuchs6092]

Thank you! This was most helpful !

[@thecalmwhitenoise3715]

I like this. Keep it up.

[@vijetao2090]

Woody Allen teaching psychiatry!

[@welabs]

you said alprazolam is SSRI? it't not its benzo

[@JD-qy9nf]

can't take processed Mears with maoi

[@JD-qy9nf]

cpm for allergies

[@jodrichaaronalfabeto1835]

Thank you

[@Jemalacane0]

Extrapyramidal side effects are fucking torture.

[@rumenakabir]

i can't see you

[@welabs]

IT'S DSM 5 not V!

[@Jimmytimmy1111]

Dsm v = dsm 5, v = 5 (like the super bowl, the dsm uses the greek numeric system)

[@sumnimabaral9649]

Hi Kendall, I love your work! I think it's the bi headed polar who is giving you hiccup.

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

That's a good point!

[@treetopper91]

Some of the verbiage is pretty inappropriate for medical professionals or aspiring professionals.

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

Hi Rachel! Thank you tremendously for your valuable feedback. We're so sorry this video comes across that way, as that is never our intention. Our team and scholars are going to pull this video in for review.

[@djjay-kay7636]

@@PicmonicVideoNursing maybe you should try that again. Your introduction is offensive and unprofessional. It's a bit concerning that you're passing on an attitude towards mental illness that is so lenient on bare minimums of professionalism. You spend a lot of time talking about suicide risk but it doesn't seem like you take the topic of mental health seriously. Many psychiatric nurses already have a poor perception of their patients and probably shouldn't be working with that demographic at all. The last thing a psych ward needs is a bunch of workers with a pretentious or condescending attitude towards people who are already suffering. People can tell if you think you are different or above them and their struggles- suffering from mental illness doesn't change that, we are all still human. Perception is influenced by language and we need to be sensitive to the fact that how we view people translates to how we treat people. It starts with awareness and education. Be careful what behaviors you reinforce during training, please.

[@JMag1]

The point of the Picmonic strategy is to use language and imagery that is over-the-top, outlandish, and god forbid humorous so you remember the material. It's not about being insensitive. If you don't realize that then maybe this method isn't for you, but most medical professionals, myself included, know the difference.

[@djjay-kay7636]

@@JMag1 if you can't differentiate between 'an eccentric learning technique' and mocking a whole group of people in a semi-professional setting, without apology or providing a more professional example of behavior for trainees, then maybe they shouldn't be teaching/training. The whole concept behind calling the mentally ill population "crazy" is that it generalizes their behavior, minimizes their suffering and disregards any treatable symptoms or causes: simply writing off a person who is suffering from a treatable disease as someone separate from the rest of the community that is beyond helping. At least that's why psychology students respect that courtesy to others. Even by jokingly referring to people in this way is especially bad when students are being trained into professionals to WORK with these people when they are in CRISIS (that's what inpatient is for). Of course, as I mentioned before, there are even worse examples in private units who ACTUALLY treat patients like shit and get paid for it. With training sessions that highlight, in a demeaning way, the 'mental disparagies' of a population for which they are meant to care for - it sets the stage for a morally uncomfortable environment to "heal" in. Professionals should assume that people who are drawn to this work may have known someone suffering with mental illness and would rightly take offense to that. I get what you're saying about the technique, and there's other, more appropriate ways to do that like with images or his voice patterns and speed. *Also, if this were a lecture on Hospice care, would you use/defend the same technique? There's a time and place for everything. *"Breaking the stigma of mental illness" doesn't include calling those with mental illness "crazy" as a "joke" with your "colleagues".* *It's not "cool".*

[@JMag1]

@@djjay-kay7636 you are one of those who are 'more offended than the offended'. What a fractious sad existence you must lead.

[@trinitymiles7390]

You are leading future RNs by sharing your knowledge... but don't lead them with your judgment and encouraging stigma. I understand mnemonics and jokes, but some of the things you said were not in a joking manner.

[@theranchnurse404]

If you look for a reason to be offended, you will find it.

[@Alprtngakrc]

How do antipsychotics treat hallucinations and delusions? How does it work? You give antipsychotics and as soon as these drugs start to kick in suddenly all the hallucinations and delusions disappear. Is it the case? No it is not. Even after being discharged those hallucinations and delusions linger in those people. So in reality they really have no impact on the positive symptoms. They make the negative symptoms even worse only. The benefit of these drugs is for hospital staff only as these drugs make those unfortunate people docile. Is it ethical to risk the physical as well as mental health of those indivduals simply to increase the comfort of hospital staff? How can you compare first generation antipsychotics with newer generation antipsychotics? Those older antipsychotics are on the market for much longer time and tried on much bigger population. That's why scientists have an idea of almost every of their adverse effects. Those newer antispsychotics on the other hand are new and tried on very limited population so far.. Just give time to them may be you'll see that their adverse effects are even worse than the older ones. Do you know that those unfortunate people who are forced to take those highly toxic substances have average 25 years less life expectancy than the normal population due to the toxicity of these drugs? Do you know how much they suffer because of the side effects and crippling, disfiguring and irritating irreversible adverse effects of these substances? How can you reconcile nursing which is essantially to form a team with the patients to help him/her to get better through holistic ways with such paternalistic approaches which are in complete conflict with not only the professional ethics of nursing but even the main principle of medicine "first do no harm" as well? According to the international conventions that aim to prevent torture, cruel, inhuman or degrading tretament and punishment "medical treatments of an intrusive and irreversible nature, when lacking a therapeutic purpose, may constitute torture or ill-treatment when enforced or administered without the free and informed consent of the person concerned" Take a look at the link below. www.ohchr.org/Documents/HRBodies/HRCouncil/RegularSession/Session22/A.HRC.22.53_English.pdf How can such approaches which are in complete conflict with international conventions and basic working principles of nursing still be compatible with professional ethics of nursing? This is beyond my understanding.

[@bgarza18]

Alprtngakrc ....what?

[@Alprtngakrc]

@@bgarza18 Yes it's shocking isn't it?

[@Jimmytimmy1111]

There were so many inaccuracies and stigmatizing statements in this video, it should be taken down. positive symptoms of schizophrenia cause positive things? No . Wnd Haldol and thorzine have their place, they tend to work better for + sx of schizophrenia whereas second gen antipsychotics tend to help more with the negative sx. Second gens have significant side effects including metabolic syndrome heart disease diabetes weight gain, less risk for eps and td, first gen can cause more dystonia td and eps but they are required treatment for some patients who have exhausted their options. Bottoms line is if you cant even describe positive sx of schizophrenia , cant properly classify meds - wellbutrin is not an snri- why are you teaching this course? - sincerely, a Psych aprn

[@PicmonicVideoNursing]

Hi Emma! Thank you very much for bringing this to our attention. We have sent this video over to our team of scholars to do a full audit on this video, as we never want to be inaccurate. We appreciate you for letting us know and for providing a thorough description.

[@hopelessromantic6961]

If anyone is looking for studying materials such as KZbin videos to help pass the PMHNP boards, check out PMHNP 101 on KZbin. They are really good and it’s free! Also check out their patreon channel. Here’s how: https:www.patreon.com/pmhnp101/overview

[@personalitydisorder-sirbri1294]

Is my personalty disorder rare or am I the only person with my? comment my video.

[@FeedViral]

SSRI's

[@alexandraparker583]

You lost me at “Crazy Patients”

[@JD-qy9nf]

the elderly are high risk

[@baldomeromatias6685]

1

[@sabrinagoodwin833]

Antidepressants

[@smileramirez6003]

elderly

[@KiDl1Ve]

Y’all complain too much! Just enjoy the material. He doesn’t need to be politically correct. If you want to hear politically correct information go look elsewhere. SOFTIES!

[@Newkidsaccount]

Am I a narcisist? 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@mistysellers7170]

effexor

[@Livontheg0]

I got about 15 minutes in but I can't stand Kendall's asinine comments.

[@trinitymiles7390]

Wow... so unprofessional. "Crazy people." "Don't go crazy." Histrionic: "these people make ME GIGGLE . . . as much as I hate to say it- it's very often women" (if that is the fact don't play it off like that). "All teenagers are probably crazy."

[@nickolathomas5906]

Bet you will remember it. My professor says THINGS that are " OFFENSIVE " on purpose. The result of that? We remember. Focus on the material. His videos are execellent

[@isarx4226]

i just started working on a psych ward and what he says is true! some patients are just „crazy“ (there is just no better way to put it) and most of them are woman. 🤷🏻‍♀️

[@Willow.9765]

Thanks for saying this. I find these to be so disrespectful to those who have mental illness. They already face so much stigma and the last thing they need is for their care team to stigmatize them. Furthermore this kind of unprofessional language would cause an uproar if we were talking about illnesses such as cancer or MS, so why is it okay to make fun of people with illnesses of the mind? I am a psychiatric nurse and when I went to school I had some fellow classmates who said similar things to the narrator of this video. These beliefs really affected how they cared for their patients. They were more dismissive of patients concerns, less empathetic, and sometimes condescending. Edit: Posted before I was done typing.

[@ruyitamonzon8467]

lighten up

[@ABIXWEEZY]

@@Willow.9765 right

[@doremifasolatido-ro7zs]

400kids🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Alprtngakrc]

May I ask you how on earth a person who is really planning to commit suicide will tell you that s/he wants to commit suicide and s/he has a concrete plan as well as tools for it? What kind of question is this for God's sake? If s/he gives such an information then this only means that this person has no shelter and s/he wants to find a place to stay by abusing the mental health system. Most of the people who attempt suicide do it for showing off only. The evidence for it is that they themselves either rush to hospitals afterwards or call friends with the fear of dying. What about those people who're on drugs? They just lose their fear of death as their emotions are blunted by the very same drugs that are given to them as a measure to prevent suicide. Suicide doesn't require much energy. It mainly requires to overcome the fear of death and these drugs give exactly this. Another important question here is that how on earth this is a topic of medicine. How can medicine prevent suicide. Is it a medical matter?

[@ramonclark4219]

Alprtngakrc you need to spend some time with this population of patients. These tools are used and when used effectively they can work

[@Alprtngakrc]

@@ramonclark4219 And the evidence for this claim is?

[@ramonclark4219]

Alprtngakrc the evidence is in practice. Reading something on line clearly isn’t going to change your mind. You may need to try it yourself with someone who may be suicidal. In my experience they are actually more forth coming about their plans then you’d think. But again that’s my experience. Not something that I read or watched on KZbin

[@Alprtngakrc]

@@ramonclark4219 You can't even know if a person is really suicidal or just pretending. Because there's no objective test for it. Your evidence lacks of any scientific ground. As for my experience with suicidal people I wonder if you ever tried to persuade someone who is about to commit suicide not to do it. Let me tell you that you would have zero chance to persuade if that person is on drugs. Do you know why? Because they have no fear of death as their emotions are seriously blunted because of the drugs. As a matter of fact that's why suicide bombers take one of those drugs in order to be able to blow themselves up without hesitating. That's my evidence and I, unlike you can easily back my evidence up.

[@ramonclark4219]

Alprtngakrc I wish I had seen this 2 weeks ago but I’ll reply anyway. You should read back because this was never about whether a person is joking or not. We were debating if a person will tell you about their plan to commit suicide. But I will address the new topic since you changed it. You’re right you don’t know whether they are serious or not. In practice you want to treat every case as it is real. Asking what plans they have to do so isn’t a bad question at all. Getting to the bottom of it will require you to get right to the point and ask direct questions. Beating around the bush will get you no where. You’d be surprised how far you get. Trying to persuade them not to will not work and I don’t believe that was ever mentioned by me or the video. (Not sure where you got that from) collecting data however giveaway you the ability to decide what type of resources can be applied to prevent the suicide. So we don’t persuade not to do it we try and prevent them from doing it. There’s a difference

[@JD-qy9nf]

effexor