(^) 10. The need to gamble or loss of money interferes with social 9. Increasing tension that is relieved only by placing a bet 2. 8. Preoccupation with ways to obtain money with which to 7. Inability to resist impulses to gamble 6. Sometimes discards, returns, or hides stolen items 5. Increasing tension before committing the theft, followed by 4. Inability to resist impulses to steal 3. Feelings of remorse following aggressive behavior^ 2. Aggressive behavior accompanied by confusion or amnesia^ 1. Sudden inability to control violent, aggressive impulses^ Data)^ Symptomatology (Subjective and Objective^258 Psychosocial a.^ and occupational functioninggamblepleasure or relief during and following the act●• Parental substance abuse• Parental unpredictability• Emotional deprivation• Harsh or inconsistent discipline• Parental rejection or abandonment• Child abuse or neglectFamily Dynamics. have been suggested as contributors in the predisposition to impulse control disorders. These include the following:^ ALTERATIONS IN PSYCHOSOCIAL ADAPTATIONVarious dysfunctional family patterns
inpatient and partial hospitalization, community outpatient clinic, and Interventions^ 12. Increasing tension that is relieved only by starting a fistrates that he or she can be physically, emotionally, and/or sexu- 13. Inability to resist impulses to pull out one’s own hair 14. Increasing tension followed by a sense of release or gratifiDefi● 15. Hair-pulling may be accompanied by other types of self-home health, and private practice.)Common Nursing Diagnoses 11. Inability to resist the impulse to set fi(Interventions are applicable to various health-care settings, such as ally harmful to others. RISK FOR OTHER-DIRECTED VIOLENCE nition:tion from pulling out the hairmutilation (e.g., head-banging, biting, scratching) At risk for behaviors in which an individual demon- res re ca-
2 2506_Ch14_256-263.indd Sec1:258 506 Ch 14 256 - 263 .indd Sec 1 : 258 10/1/10 9:36:29 AM 10 / 1 / 10 9 : 36 : 29 AM