Skip to main content

Role & Pract Issues Adv Pract Psych Nur

Instructor:
Andrew Scott Makowski
Andrew Scott Makowski
Andrew Scott Makowski
Julie B Perry
965
Credits:
3.0
201
Building:
College of Nursing
College of Nursing
TBD
Room:
Rm.501A
Rm.501A
TBD
Semester:
Spring 2023
Start Date:
End Date:
Name:
Role & Pract Issues Adv Pract Psych Nur
Requisites:

Prereq: Pathophysiology and Health Assessment, Admission to graduate programs in nursing, or consent of instructor.

Class Type:
SEM
SEM
SEM
12:00 pm
1:00 pm
TBD
4:50 pm
5:50 pm
TBD
Days:
W
W
TBD

The focus of this course is on concepts, theories and research underlying advanced practice psychiatric nursing (APPN). The scope and standards of psychiatric-mental health nursing practice frame study of APPN functions - psychotherapy, psychopharmacology interventions, community interventions, case management activities and consultation- liaison activities. Epidemiology, definitions, and classification models for mental health and mental illness are explored as a base for ethical, clinical decision making in advanced psychiatric nursing practice. Psychological, biological, social and cultural influences on coping responses of individuals and families across the lifespan, for groups, and communities of people/populations at risk are explored. Intervention models including prevention and models incorporating psychiatric and physical co-morbidities are introduced.

The focus of this course is on concepts, theories and research underlying advanced practice psychiatric nursing (APPN). The scope and standards of psychiatric-mental health nursing practice frame study of APPN functions - psychotherapy, psychopharmacology interventions, community interventions, case management activities and consultation- liaison activities. Epidemiology, definitions, and classification models for mental health and mental illness are explored as a base for ethical, clinical decision making in advanced psychiatric nursing practice. Psychological, biological, social and cultural influences on coping responses of individuals and families across the lifespan, for groups, and communities of people/populations at risk are explored. Intervention models including prevention and models incorporating psychiatric and physical co-morbidities are introduced.

NUR