ception and thinking about the environment that a diagnosis of interfere with an individual’s ability to function within age-Undoubtedly, these clients represent the ultimate challenge for ventions may be used in other types of treatment settings as well. these disorders are included in this chapter; however, these inter-these reasons, suggestions for inpatient care of individuals with is made that psychiatric intervention may be helpful. Because of ized as an alternative to imprisonment when a legal determination vidual with antisocial personality disorder also may be hospital-client, hospitalization is necessary from time to time. The indi-acute care settings, but because of the instability of the borderline in all types of treatment settings. They are not often treated in personality disorder is assigned.ity disorders may be manifested by clients with virtually every psychiatric diagnosis, as well as by those individuals described as “healthy.” It is only when personality traits or styles repetitively^278 appropriate cultural and developmental expectations, disrupt interpersonal relationships, and distort a person’s pattern of per-the psychiatric nurse.Individuals with personality disorders may be encountered Many of the behaviors associated with the various personal-^ ●disorder in childhood or adolescence is a predisposing ity, dependency, and low self-esteem. Oppositional defifactor.procrastination, stubbornness, intentional ineffidawdling, “forgetfulness,” criticism of persons in author-^ ALTERATIONS IN PSYCHOSOCIAL ADAPTATION ciency, ant
barré
(Barré)
#1