Week (enter week #): (Enter assignment title)

Student Name

College of Nursing-PMHNP, Walden University

NRNP 6675: PMHNP Care Across the Lifespan II

Faculty Name

Assignment Due Date

Subjective:

CC (chief complaint):

HPI:

Substance Current Use:

Medical History:

· Current Medications:

· Allergies:

· Reproductive Hx:

ROS:

· GENERAL:

· HEENT:

· SKIN:

· CARDIOVASCULAR:

· RESPIRATORY:

· GASTROINTESTINAL:

· GENITOURINARY:

· NEUROLOGICAL:

· MUSCULOSKELETAL:

· HEMATOLOGIC:

· LYMPHATICS:

· ENDOCRINOLOGIC:

Objective:

Diagnostic results:

Assessment:

Mental Status Examination:

Diagnostic Impression:

Reflections:

Case Formulation and Treatment Plan: 

References

Week (enter week #): (Enter assignment title)

Student Name

College of Nursing-PMHNP, Walden University

NRNP 6675: PMHNP Care Across the Lifespan II

Faculty Name

Assignment Due Date

Subjective:

CC (chief complaint):

HPI:

Substance Current Use:

Medical History:

· Current Medications:

· Allergies:

· Reproductive Hx:

ROS:

· GENERAL:

· HEENT:

· SKIN:

· CARDIOVASCULAR:

· RESPIRATORY:

· GASTROINTESTINAL:

· GENITOURINARY:

· NEUROLOGICAL:

· MUSCULOSKELETAL:

· HEMATOLOGIC:

· LYMPHATICS:

· ENDOCRINOLOGIC:

Objective:

Diagnostic results:

Assessment:

Mental Status Examination:

Diagnostic Impression:

Reflections:

Case Formulation and Treatment Plan: 

References

WK5 ASSIGN NRNP 6675

Week 5: Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders; Medication-Induced Movement Disorders

Two groups of symptoms found with schizophrenia spectrum and related psychotic disorders are “positive” and “negative” symptoms. Positive symptoms generally “add” and include things such as delusions, hallucinations, and repetitive movements. Negative symptoms generally “detract” and may include difficulty showing emotions, withdraw from social relationships, or apathy.

While many disorders result in the development of “positive” symptoms, not all of these conditions represent schizophrenia. When treating schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders, place emphasis not only on treating the positive symptoms but the negative and residual symptoms as well.

Medication-induced movement disorders, one example of which is tremors, can stem from both recreational and therapeutic drugs, with dopamine receptor blocking drugs, such as antipsychotic and antiemetics, being common causes. These types of disorders can range from subtle to lethal.

This week, you will explore a wide variety of disorders along the schizophrenia spectrum as well as medication-induced movement disorders. 

Learning Objectives

Students will:

· Assess patients with schizophrenia, other psychotic, and medication-induced movement disorders

· Develop differential diagnoses for patients with schizophrenia, other psychotic, and medication-induced movement disorders

· Develop appropriate treatment plans for patients with schizophrenia, other psychotic, and medication-induced movement disorders

· Advocate health promotion and patient education strategies for patients with schizophrenia, other psychotic, and medication-induced movement disorders

Learning Resources

Required Readings (click to expand/reduce)

Sadock, B. J., Sadock, V. A., & Ruiz, P. (2015). Kaplan & Sadock’s synopsis of psychiatry (11th ed.). Wolters Kluwer. (For review as needed)

· Chapter 7, “Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other Psychotic Disorders”

· Chapter 29.2, “Medication-Induced Movement Disorders”

· Chapter 29.3, “α2-Adrenergic Receptor Agonists, α1-Adrenergic Receptor Antagonists: Clonidine, Guanfacine, Prazosin, and Yohimbine”

Thapar, A., Pine, D. S., Leckman, J. F., Scott, S., Snowling, M. J., & Taylor, E. A. (Eds.). (2015). Rutter’s child and adolescent psychiatry (6th ed.). Wiley Blackwell.  

· Chapter 43, “Pharmacological, Medically-Led and Related Disorders”

· Chapter 57, “Schizophrenia and Psychosis”

Zakhari, R. (2021). The psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner certification review manual. Springer Publishing Company.

· Chapter 9, “Psychotic Disorders and Delusions”

Document: Focused SOAP Note Template

HYPERLINK “https://content.waldenu.edu/content/dam/laureate/laureate-academics/wal/ms-nurs/nrnp-6675/week-03/NRNP_PRAC_6665_6675_FocusedSOAP_Note_Exemplar_rev.4.2022.docx” o “Focused SOAP Note Exemplar”

Document: Focused SOAP Note Exemplar

Required Media (click to expand/reduce)

PsychScene Hub. (2017, April 24). Movement disorders with antipsychotic medication – Conversations with Dr. Stephen Stahl [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipW5AcbFzzE

HYPERLINK “https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63lHuGMbscU” o “Realistic schizophrenia simulation” t “_blank”

Vallejo, E. (2020). Realistic schizophrenia simulation [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63lHuGMbscU

Walden University. (2021). Case study: Sherman Tremaine. Walden University Blackboard. https://class.waldenu.edu

Assignment: Focused SOAP Note for Schizophrenia Spectrum, Other Psychotic, and Medication-Induced Movement Disorders

Psychotic disorders change one’s sense of reality and cause abnormal thinking and perception. Patients presenting with psychotic disorders may suffer from delusions or hallucinations or may display negative symptoms such as lack of emotion or withdraw from social situations or relationships. Symptoms of medication-induced movement disorders can be mild or lethal and can include, for example, tremors, dystonic reactions, or serotonin syndrome.

For this Assignment, you will complete a focused SOAP note for a patient in a case study who has either a schizophrenia spectrum, other psychotic, or medication-induced movement disorder. 

To Prepare

· Review this week’s Learning Resources. Consider the insights they provide about assessing, diagnosing, and treating schizophrenia spectrum, other psychotic, and medication-induced movement disorders.

Photo Credit: Getty Images/Wavebreak Media

· Review the Focused SOAP Note template, which you will use to complete this Assignment. There is also a Focused SOAP Note Exemplar provided as a guide for Assignment expectations.

· Review the video, Case Study: Sherman Tremaine. You will use this case as the basis of this Assignment. In this video, a Walden faculty member is assessing a mock patient. The patient will be represented onscreen as an avatar.

· Consider what history would be necessary to collect from this patient.

· Consider what interview questions you would need to ask this patient.

The Assignment

Develop a focused SOAP note, including your differential diagnosis and critical-thinking process to formulate a primary diagnosis. Incorporate the following into your responses in the template:

· Subjective: What details did the patient provide regarding their chief complaint and symptomology to derive your differential diagnosis? What is the duration and severity of their symptoms? How are their symptoms impacting their functioning in life? 

· Objective: What observations did you make during the psychiatric assessment?  

· Assessment: Discuss the patient’s mental status examination results. What were your differential diagnoses? Provide a minimum of three possible diagnoses with supporting evidence, and list them in order from highest priority to lowest priority. Compare the DSM-5-TR diagnostic criteria for each differential diagnosis and explain what DSM-5-TR criteria rules out the differential diagnosis to find an accurate diagnosis. Explain the critical-thinking process that led you to the primary diagnosis you selected. Include pertinent positives and pertinent negatives for the specific patient case.

· Plan: What is your plan for psychotherapy? What is your plan for treatment and management, including alternative therapies? Include pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic treatments, alternative therapies, and follow-up parameters, as well as a rationale for this treatment and management plan. Also incorporate one health promotion activity and one patient education strategy.

· Reflection notes: What would you do differently with this patient if you could conduct the session again? Discuss what your next intervention would be if you were able to follow up with this patient. Also include in your reflection a discussion related to legal/ethical considerations (demonstrate critical thinking beyond confidentiality and consent for treatment!), health promotion, and disease prevention, taking into consideration patient factors (such as age, ethnic group, etc.), PMH, and other risk factors (e.g., socioeconomic, cultural background, etc.).

· Provide at least three evidence-based, peer-reviewed journal articles or evidenced-based guidelines that relate to this case to support your diagnostics and differential diagnoses. Be sure they are current (no more than 5 years old).

© 2021 Walden University

Page 1 of 3

USW1.57380.202270 – NRNP-6675-21-PMHNP Across the Lifespan II-2022-Summer-QTR-Term-wks-1-thru-11-(05/30/2022-08/14/2022)-PT27

SafeAssign Drafts

IFEOMA ABOLARIN
on Sat, Jul 02 2022, 5:42 AM

100% highest match

Submission ID: 0901481e-5d29-465e-91e3-516865e52eac

• WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

  Word Count: 1,177

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5. 5
   http://www.health.am/psy/schizophreniform-disorder/
   
   
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   Another student’s paper
   
   
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Week 5
SCHIZOPHRENIA
IFEOMA ABOLARIN
Walden University
DR. ESSEX
Subjective:

1
CC (chief complaint):



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

CC (chief complaint)

Source – Another student’s paper

CC (chief complaint)

“There are people watching me from my window.
2
I can see their shadows and I can hear them” HPI:



Suspected Entry: 86% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

I can see their shadows and I can hear them” HPI

Source – Another student’s paper

I can hear them, and I see their shadows

S.
3
M, a 53-year-old male, visits to the mental clinic alleging that he is being watched from the outside.



Suspected Entry: 75% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

M, a 53-year-old male, visits to the mental clinic alleging that he is being watched from the outside

Source – Another student’s paper

Sherman Tremaine is a 53-year-old A.A male, comes to the mental clinic alleging that he is being watched from the outside and hear voices

Patient claims that he can listen and observe these individuals, even though they are unaware of his presence.



Suspected Entry: 80% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Patient claims that he can listen and observe these individuals, even though they are unaware of his presence

Source – Another student’s paper

He claims that he can listen and observe these individuals, despite the fact that they are unaware of his presence

4
Patient argues that the government has sent these individuals to keep an eye on him, resulting in his heavy taxation.



Suspected Entry: 77% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Patient argues that the government has sent these individuals to keep an eye on him, resulting in his heavy taxation

Source – Another student’s paper

that the government has sent these individuals to keep an eye on him, resulting in his high taxes

3
Patient claims that he has spotted and heard these individuals for many weeks.



Suspected Entry: 78% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Patient claims that he has spotted and heard these individuals for many weeks

Source – Another student’s paper

Client reports that he has spotted and heard these individuals for many weeks

Substance Current Use:



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Substance Current Use

Source – Another student’s paper

Substance Current Use

2
He admits smoking about three packs of cigarettes daily, and consuming alcohol.



Suspected Entry: 72% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

He admits smoking about three packs of cigarettes daily, and consuming alcohol

Source – Another student’s paper

Sherman also admits to smoking three packs of cigarettes every day and consuming alcohol

Medical History:
· Current Medications:
1
taking metformin for diabetes · Allergies:



Suspected Entry: 77% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

taking metformin for diabetes · Allergies

Source – Another student’s paper

Metformin for diabetes mellitus · Allergies

he denies having any allergies · Reproductive Hx: none collected during this visit
ROS:
GENERAL:
3
patient is healthy, no excess weight gains no fever



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

patient is healthy, no excess weight gains no fever

Source – Another student’s paper

Patient is healthy, no excess weight gains no fever

HEENT: Eyes:
3
no discharge, or blurred vision.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

no discharge, or blurred vision

Source – Another student’s paper

no discharge, or blurred vision

Ears:
3
no ringing, discharge, or pain.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

no ringing, discharge, or pain

Source – Another student’s paper

no ringing, discharge or pain

Nose:
3
no congestion or runny nose.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

no congestion or runny nose

Source – Another student’s paper

no congestion or runny nose

Throat:
3
no sore throat, no heart burn.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

no sore throat, no heart burn

Source – Another student’s paper

no sore throat, no heart burn

SKIN:
3
warm and moist.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

warm and moist

Source – Another student’s paper

warm and moist

No bruises or rashes



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

No bruises or rashes

Source – Another student’s paper

No bruises or rashes

CARDIOVASCULAR: he denies having abnormal heartbeat or chest pain
RESPIRATORY: he denies cough, and breathlessness
GASTROINTESTINAL:
3
bloating stomach, minimal bowel movements and sounds on the four



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

bloating stomach, minimal bowel movements and sounds on the four

Source – Another student’s paper

bloating stomach, minimal bowel movements and sounds on the four

quadrants.
3
No vomiting or diarrhea.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

No vomiting or diarrhea

Source – Another student’s paper

No vomiting or diarrhea

Appetite is reduced



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Appetite is reduced

Source – Another student’s paper

Appetite is reduced

GENITOURINARY:
3
no frequency or urgency of urination, no burning sensation when urinating



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

no frequency or urgency of urination, no burning sensation when urinating

Source – Another student’s paper

no frequency or urgency of urination, no burning sensation when urinating

NEUROLOGICAL:
3
no seizures, or headache.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

no seizures, or headache

Source – Another student’s paper

no seizures, or headache

No loss of sensation or tingling of the feet



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

No loss of sensation or tingling of the feet

Source – Another student’s paper

No loss of sensation or tingling of the feet

MUSCULOSKELETAL:
3
free from muscle pain or joint pain.



Suspected Entry: 79% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

free from muscle pain or joint pain

Source – Another student’s paper

no muscle pain or joint pain

No stiffness of the joints



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

No stiffness of the joints

Source – Another student’s paper

No stiffness of the joints

HEMATOLOGIC: negative for paleness or bruising
LYMPHATICS:
3
lymph nodes with normal size



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

lymph nodes with normal size

Source – Another student’s paper

lymph nodes with normal size

ENDOCRINOLOGIC:
3
no night sweats, temperature intolerance, increases thirst or urination



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

no night sweats, temperature intolerance, increases thirst or urination

Source – Another student’s paper

no night sweats, temperature intolerance, increases thirst or urination

Objective:
Diagnostic results:
3
no tests were ordered



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

no tests were ordered

Source – Another student’s paper

no tests were ordered

Assessment:

3
Mental Status Examination:



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Mental Status Examination

Source – Another student’s paper

Mental Status Examination

The patient is a 53-year-old man whose stated age seems to correspond with his appearance.
2
Patient is attentive and responds to all the examiner’s inquiries.



Suspected Entry: 70% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Patient is attentive and responds to all the examiner’s inquiries

Source – Another student’s paper

He is cooperative and responds to all of the examiner’s inquiries

Patient appears to have low cleanliness and is untidy.
3
Patient has a constrained affect, speaks with a fluctuating tone, and thinks in a circumstantial manner.



Suspected Entry: 93% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Patient has a constrained affect, speaks with a fluctuating tone, and thinks in a circumstantial manner

Source – Another student’s paper

He has a constrained affect, speaks with a fluctuating tone, and thinks in a circumstantial manner

The patient agrees that he is experiencing audio and visual hallucinations on a regular basis.



Suspected Entry: 89% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

The patient agrees that he is experiencing audio and visual hallucinations on a regular basis

Source – Another student’s paper

Patient reports that he is experiencing audio and visual hallucinations on a regular basis

Patient also appears to lack discernment.



Suspected Entry: 82% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Patient also appears to lack discernment

Source – Another student’s paper

He also appears to lack discernment

Patient also reported that the music prevented him from sleeping or feeding well.
Diagnostic Impression:
Paranoid schizophrenia:
3
Based on the patient’s mental examination and symptoms, patient is suffering from paranoid schizophrenia.



Suspected Entry: 67% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Based on the patient’s mental examination and symptoms, patient is suffering from paranoid schizophrenia

Source – Another student’s paper

Based on the patient’s mental examination and symptoms, he is suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, schizophreniform disorder, schizoaffective disorder, or short psychotic condition is a possibility

The differential diagnoses are schizophreniform disorder, schizoaffective disorder, and short psychotic condition.
3
Hallucinations, disordered speech and behavior, muted Expression, and anhedonia are among the patient’s symptoms.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Hallucinations, disordered speech and behavior, muted Expression, and anhedonia are among the patient’s symptoms

Source – Another student’s paper

Hallucinations, disordered speech and behavior, muted Expression, and anhedonia are among the patient’s symptoms

The symptoms of paranoid schizophrenia must be present for at least six months, as stated in the DSM-5 criteria.



Suspected Entry: 90% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

The symptoms of paranoid schizophrenia must be present for at least six months, as stated in the DSM-5 criteria

Source – Another student’s paper

The symptoms of paranoid schizophrenia must be present for at least six months, according to the DSM-5 criteria

Among the negative symptoms, catatonic behavior, incoherent speech, delusions, and hallucination should all be present in the patient (de Pablo et al., 2020).



Suspected Entry: 97% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Among the negative symptoms, catatonic behavior, incoherent speech, delusions, and hallucination should all be present in the patient (de Pablo et al., 2020)

Source – Another student’s paper

Negative symptoms, incoherent speech, catatonic behavior, hallucination, and delusions should all be present in the patient (de Pablo et al., 2020)

The symptoms of the patient matched the criteria for schizophrenia in the DSM-5, validating the diagnosis.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

The symptoms of the patient matched the criteria for schizophrenia in the DSM-5, validating the diagnosis

Source – Another student’s paper

The symptoms of the patient matched the criteria for schizophrenia in the DSM-5, validating the diagnosis

Patient ‘s father had paranoid schizophrenia, which might explain the patient’s present condition, according to the patient’s family history.



Suspected Entry: 88% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Patient ‘s father had paranoid schizophrenia, which might explain the patient’s present condition, according to the patient’s family history

Source – Another student’s paper

Sherman’s father had paranoid schizophrenia, which might explain the patient’s present condition, according to the patient’s family history

5
Differential Diagnosis · Schizophreniform disorder:



Suspected Entry: 69% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Differential Diagnosis · Schizophreniform disorder

Source – http://www.health.am/psy/schizophreniform-disorder/

Refining the diagnosis of schizophreniform disorder

3
The features of schizophreniform disorder must have been present for a period of more than one month, but less than six months, as stated in the DSM-5 criteria.



Suspected Entry: 76% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

The features of schizophreniform disorder must have been present for a period of more than one month, but less than six months, as stated in the DSM-5 criteria

Source – Another student’s paper

· Schizophreniform disorder must have been present for at minimum one month but no more than six months, according to the DSM-5 criteria

Negative symptoms, disordered speech, catatonic conduct, hallucination, and illusions should all be highlighted (de Pablo et al., 2020).



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Negative symptoms, disordered speech, catatonic conduct, hallucination, and illusions should all be highlighted (de Pablo et al., 2020)

Source – Another student’s paper

Negative symptoms, disordered speech, catatonic conduct, hallucination, and illusions should all be highlighted (de Pablo et al., 2020)

The diagnosis is excluded from consideration because the client has been having the symptoms for more than six months now.
· Schizoaffective disorder:
3
Symptoms must be encountered within one month, according to the DSM-5 criteria for schizoaffective disorder (Webb, 2017).



Suspected Entry: 93% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Symptoms must be encountered within one month, according to the DSM-5 criteria for schizoaffective disorder (Webb, 2017)

Source – Another student’s paper

· Schizoaffective disorder- Symptoms must be encountered within one month, according to the DSM-5 criteria for schizoaffective disorder (Webb, 2017)

Catatonic behavior, unpleasant symptoms, disordered speech, auditory and visionary hallucination, and delusions are some of the symptoms (Webb, 2017).



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Catatonic behavior, unpleasant symptoms, disordered speech, auditory and visionary hallucination, and delusions are some of the symptoms (Webb, 2017)

Source – Another student’s paper

Catatonic behavior, unpleasant symptoms, disordered speech, auditory and visionary hallucination, and delusions are some of the symptoms (Webb, 2017)

Mood disorder symptoms such as mania or sadness may accompany the symptoms.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Mood disorder symptoms such as mania or sadness may accompany the symptoms

Source – Another student’s paper

Mood disorder symptoms such as mania or sadness may accompany the symptoms

The patient hasn’t revealed any signs or symptoms of a mood condition;



Suspected Entry: 80% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

The patient hasn’t revealed any signs or symptoms of a mood condition

Source – Another student’s paper

The patient hasn’t revealed any signs or symptoms of a mood condition, thus the diagnosis is ruled out

6
thus, the diagnosis is ruled out.



Suspected Entry: 76% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

thus, the diagnosis is ruled out

Source – Another student’s paper

therefore, the diagnosis is ruled out

· Brief psychotic disorder:



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

· Brief psychotic disorder

Source – Another student’s paper

Brief psychotic disorder

1
It is defined by the DSM-5 criteria as a illness characterized by a quick onset of signs lasting less than one month, succeeded by full remissions with the possibility of subsequent flare ups (Castagnini & Fusar-Poli, 2017).



Suspected Entry: 77% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

It is defined by the DSM-5 criteria as a illness characterized by a quick onset of signs lasting less than one month, succeeded by full remissions with the possibility of subsequent flare ups (Castagnini & Fusar-Poli, 2017)

Source – Another student’s paper

The brief psychotic disorder is defined by the DSM-5 criteria as an illness characterized by a quick onset of symptoms lasting less than one month, followed by complete remissions with the possibility of future relapses (Castagnini & Fusar-Poli, 2017)

Some or all these signs ought to be present:
6
disordered speech, catatonic behavior, negative symptoms, hallucination, and delusions (Castagnini & Fusar-Poli, 2017).



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

disordered speech, catatonic behavior, negative symptoms, hallucination, and delusions (Castagnini & Fusar-Poli, 2017)

Source – Another student’s paper

disordered speech, catatonic behavior, negative symptoms, hallucination, and delusions (Castagnini & Fusar-Poli, 2017)

1
Because the client’s symptoms lasted more than a month, the diagnosis of short psychotic condition was ruled out.



Suspected Entry: 89% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

Because the client’s symptoms lasted more than a month, the diagnosis of short psychotic condition was ruled out

Source – Another student’s paper

Because the patient’s symptoms lasted more than a month, the diagnosis of a short psychotic condition was ruled out

Reflections:

3
The patient presented to the facility with hallucinatory symptoms.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

The patient presented to the facility with hallucinatory symptoms

Source – Another student’s paper

The patient presented to the facility with hallucinatory symptoms

The patient is diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, according to the DSM-5 criteria.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

The patient is diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, according to the DSM-5 criteria

Source – Another student’s paper

Patient is diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, according to the DSM-5 criteria

I agree with the diagnosis because the DSM-5 diagnostic standards are critical in determining a correct diagnosis depending on the client’s complaints.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

I agree with the diagnosis because the DSM-5 diagnostic standards are critical in determining a correct diagnosis depending on the client’s complaints

Source – Another student’s paper

I agree with the diagnosis because the DSM-5 diagnostic standards are critical in determining a correct diagnosis depending on the client’s complaints

To make an appropriate diagnosis, I realized how important it is to comprehend various ailments and create a differential diagnosis.



Suspected Entry: 100% match

Uploaded – WK5 ASSIGN1 Abolarin I. NRNP 6675 2000.doc

To make an appropriate diagnosis, I realized how important it is to comprehend various ailments and create a differential diagnosis

Source – Another student’s paper

To make an appropriate diagnosis, I realized how important it is to comprehend various ailments and create a differential diagnosis

To diagnose the client’s illnesses, no laboratory tests were conducted;



Suspected Entry: 100% match

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To diagnose the client’s illnesses, no laboratory tests were conducted

Source – Another student’s paper

To diagnose the client’s illnesses, no laboratory tests were conducted

nevertheless, I would have employed diagnostic testing such as Computed tomography or Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or blood work to exclude out other physiological disorders that may have caused the patient ‘s symptoms.



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nevertheless, I would have employed diagnostic testing such as Computed tomography or Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or blood work to exclude out other physiological disorders that may have caused the patient ‘s symptoms

Source – Another student’s paper

nevertheless, I would have employed diagnostic testing such as Computed tomography or Magnetic resonance imaging ( MRI) or lab work to exclude out other physiological disorders that may have caused the patient ‘s symptoms and to rule out other diagnosis such as bipolar

The patient’s assessment and diagnosis were done in conformity with psychiatric practice’s legal and ethical norms.



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The patient’s assessment and diagnosis were done in conformity with psychiatric practice’s legal and ethical norms

Source – Another student’s paper

The patient’s assessment and diagnosis were done in conformity with psychiatric practice’s legal and ethical norms

The patient gave his or her permission for therapy, and the patient’s privacy is protected.



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The patient gave his or her permission for therapy, and the patient’s privacy is protected

Source – Another student’s paper

The patient gave his permission for therapy, and the patient’s privacy is protected

The client is treated with dignity and sensitivity.



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The client is treated with dignity and sensitivity

Source – Another student’s paper

The client is treated with dignity and sensitivity

Case Formulation and Treatment Plan:



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Case Formulation and Treatment Plan

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Case Formulation and Treatment Plan

The client has paranoid schizophrenia and will be treated with counseling and medication.



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The client has paranoid schizophrenia and will be treated with counseling and medication

Source – Another student’s paper

The client has paranoid schizophrenia and will be treated with counseling and medication

He is given Amisulpride 200 mg to treat hallucinatory symptoms (Demjaha et al., 2017) and Clozapine 25mg acts in the brain to alleviate symptoms by harmonizing serotonin and dopamine (Demjaha et al., 2017).
2
The client shall also be given eszopiclone for sleeplessness.



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The client shall also be given eszopiclone for sleeplessness

Source – Another student’s paper

The client will also be given eszopiclone to help with his or her sleeplessness

3
The patient has shown a dislike for medicine, but he will undergo compliance training to educate him on the value of medication in managing his health condition.



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The patient has shown a dislike for medicine, but he will undergo compliance training to educate him on the value of medication in managing his health condition

Source – Another student’s paper

The patient has shown a dislike for medicine, but he will undergo compliance training to educate him on the value of medication in managing his health condition

7
The patient will get personalized Cognitive behavioral therapy.



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The patient will get personalized Cognitive behavioral therapy

Source – Another student’s paper

The patient will be placed under individual cognitive-behavioral therapy

3
This treatment will assist the patient operate independently, cope with illness, and lessen everyday suffering (Jauhar et al., 2019).



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This treatment will assist the patient operate independently, cope with illness, and lessen everyday suffering (Jauhar et al., 2019)

Source – Another student’s paper

This treatment will assist the patient operate independently, cope with illness, and lessen everyday suffering (Jauhar et al., 2019)

There will be self-monitoring, adaptive skills coaching and cognitive reorganization (Jauhar et al., 2019).



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There will be self-monitoring, adaptive skills coaching and cognitive reorganization (Jauhar et al., 2019)

Source – Another student’s paper

There will be self-monitoring, adaptive skills coaching and cognitive reorganization (Jauhar et al., 2019)

The patient will be taught the value of quitting smoking, socializing, and exercising.



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The patient will be taught the value of quitting smoking, socializing, and exercising

Source – Another student’s paper

The patient will be educate the value of quitting smoking, substance use, alcohol consumption, socializing, and exercising

a month for patient follow-up He will be urged to come to the clinic for an assessment to see whether the therapy is working or if alternative options exist.



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a month for patient follow-up He will be urged to come to the clinic for an assessment to see whether the therapy is working or if alternative options exist

Source – Another student’s paper

He will be urged to come to the clinic for an assessment to see whether the therapy is working or if alternative options exist

References Castagnini, A.



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References Castagnini, A

Source – Another student’s paper

References Castagnini, A

C., & Fusar-Poli, P.



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C., & Fusar-Poli, P

Source – Another student’s paper

C., & Fusar-Poli, P

(2017).
3
Diagnostic validity of ICD-10 acute and transient psychotic disorders and DSM-5 brief psychotic disorder.



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Diagnostic validity of ICD-10 acute and transient psychotic disorders and DSM-5 brief psychotic disorder

Source – Another student’s paper

Diagnostic validity of ICD-10 acute and transient psychotic disorders and DSM-5 brief psychotic disorder

European Psychiatry, 45, 104-113.



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European Psychiatry, 45, 104-113

Source – Another student’s paper

European Psychiatry, 45, 104-113

Demjaha, A., Lappin, J.



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Demjaha, A., Lappin, J

Source – Another student’s paper

Demjaha, A., Lappin, J

M., Stahl, D., Patel, M.



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M., Stahl, D., Patel, M

Source – Another student’s paper

M., Stahl, D., Patel, M

X., MacCabe, J.



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X., MacCabe, J

Source – Another student’s paper

X., MacCabe, J

H., Howes, O.



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H., Howes, O

Source – Another student’s paper

H., Howes, O

D.,. & Murray, R. M. (2017).
3
Antipsychotic treatment resistance in first-episode psychosis:



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Antipsychotic treatment resistance in first-episode psychosis

Source – Another student’s paper

Antipsychotic treatment resistance in first-episode psychosis

prevalence, subtypes and predictors.



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prevalence, subtypes and predictors

Source – Another student’s paper

prevalence, subtypes and predictors

Psychological medicine, 47(11), 1981-1989.



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Psychological medicine, 47(11), 1981-1989

Source – Another student’s paper

Psychological medicine, 47(11), 1981-1989

de Pablo, G.



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de Pablo, G

Source – Another student’s paper

de Pablo, G

S., Catalan, A., & Fusar-Poli, P.



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S., Catalan, A., & Fusar-Poli, P

Source – Another student’s paper

S., Catalan, A., & Fusar-Poli, P

(2020).
3
Clinical validity of DSM-5 attenuated psychosis syndrome:



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Clinical validity of DSM-5 attenuated psychosis syndrome

Source – Another student’s paper

Clinical validity of DSM-5 attenuated psychosis syndrome

advances in diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment.



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advances in diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment

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advances in diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment

Jama Psychiatry, 77(3), 311-320.



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Jama Psychiatry, 77(3), 311-320

Source – Another student’s paper

Jama Psychiatry, 77(3), 311-320

Jauhar, S., Laws, K.



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Jauhar, S., Laws, K

Source – Another student’s paper

Jauhar, S., Laws, K

R., & McKenna, P.



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R., & McKenna, P

Source – Another student’s paper

R., & McKenna, P

J. (2019).
3
CBT for schizophrenia:



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CBT for schizophrenia

Source – Another student’s paper

CBT for schizophrenia

a critical viewpoint.



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a critical viewpoint

Source – Another student’s paper

a critical viewpoint

Psychological medicine, 49(8), 1233-1236.



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Psychological medicine, 49(8), 1233-1236

Source – Another student’s paper

Psychological medicine, 49(8), 1233-1236

Webb, C. A. (2017). Schizoaffective Disorder:
3
Do Clinicians’



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Do Clinicians&apos

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Do Clinicians&apos

Conceptualizations Match DSM-5 Criteria?



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Conceptualizations Match DSM-5 Criteria

Source – Another student’s paper

Conceptualizations Match DSM-5 Criteria

(Doctoral dissertation, Mississippi State University).



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(Doctoral dissertation, Mississippi State University)

Source – Another student’s paper

(Doctoral dissertation, Mississippi State University)