[ANSWER]NUR620 CL Psychiatric Management I Clinical
TASK DESCRIPTION about Psychiatric Management I Clinical
COURSE SYLLABUS
ST. THOMAS IS A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY WITH RICH CULTURAL AND INTERNATIONAL DIVERSITY COMMITTED TO THE ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS OF ITS STUDENTS WHO BECOME ETHICAL LEADERS IN OUR GLOBAL COMMUNITY.
GENERAL COURSE INFORMATION
Term: Spring 2024 01/06 -03/01
Course Title: Psychiatric Management I Clinical
Course Number: NUR 620 CL
Credit Hours: 3
Prerequisites: NUR 520 Psychopharmacology, NUR 530 Psychopathology
INSTRUCTOR CONTACT
Facilitator: Dr. Joain Sophie Silvera DNP APRN FNP-BC PMHNP-BC Office Location: Online (remote)
Office Hours: By appointment (remote) Office Phone: 5615601948
E-mail Address: jsilvera@stu.edu
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course provides didactic experiences in the assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and evaluation of clients across the lifespan with acute and/or chronic psychiatric disorders. Evidenced-based practice is used. Emphasis is given to promoting, maintaining, and restoring wellness to patients across the lifespan. A holistic therapeutic approach is used to enhance the functioning of diverse individuals across the lifespan.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
At the end of this course, students will be able to:
Develop a knowledge base of clinical modalities used in health promotion and treatment of individuals across their life span with mental illness.
Discuss mental health theories related to the use of specific clinical modalities in treatment of individuals with mental illness.
Evaluate clinical modalities in terms of their appropriateness for treatment of individuals with specific mental illnesses.
Analyze current research findings regarding clinical modalities used in the treatment of individuals with mental illness.
Demonstrate skills in providing individual therapies to promote mental health for individuals and families across the lifespan.
INSTRUCTIONAL AND TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION
Textbook(s)
American Psychiatric Nurses Association, & American Nurses Association. (2022). Psychiatric-mental health nursing: Scope and standards of practice. (3rd ed.) ISBN: 9781947800977
American Psychological Association. (2019). Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (7th ed.). ISBN: 9781433832154
Nussbaum, A. M. (2022). The pocket guide to the DSM-5 TR diagnostic exam. American Psychiatric Pub. ISBN 978615373574
MacKinnon, R. A., Michels, R., & Buckley, P. J. (2015). The psychiatric interview in clinical practice (3rd ed.). American Psychiatric Pub. ISBN 9781615370344
Tusaie-BC, K., & Fitzpatrick, J. J. (2022). Advanced practice psychiatric nursing: Integrating psychotherapy, psychopharmacology, and complementary and alternative approaches across the life span (3rd ed.). Springer Publishing Company. ISBN 9780826185334
Recommended
Ansari, A. & Osser, D.N. (2020) Psychopharmacology (3rd ed.) ISBN 97801975737046
For issues or problems related to University email, My Bobcat, or other internet related issues, don’t hesitate to contact STU Help Desk.
STU Help Desk
1. Dial (305) 628-6610 (On campus, dial 6610)
By email at stuhelpdesk@stu.edu
Use the Live Chat function via MyBobcat
Stop by Mimi Dooner Hall, Room 111 on the first floor.
GRADING POLICY / SCALE
Assignments, projects, quizzes, and/or exams with brief descriptions of expectations with points/weights assigned to each activity.
Learning Outcomes | Discussions | Smart Goals | Smart Goal Evaluation | Forms | Clinical Logs |
1 | X | X | X | ||
2 | X | X | X | ||
3 | X | X | X | X | |
4 | X | X | X | X | |
5 | X | X | X | X | |
6 | x | x | x | x |
Grading Scale
Letter | Percentage |
P | 83-100 |
NP | 0-82 |
Grading scheme and weights
Assignments | Percentage/Points |
Discussions (4 @ 10 points each) | 15%/40 |
Assignment-Smart Goals | 10%/50 |
Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation #1 and Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation Presentation | 20%/150 |
Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation #2 and Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation Presentation | 20%/150 |
Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation #3 and Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation Presentation | 20%/150 |
Assignment-Smart Goals Evaluation | 10%/50 |
Forms/Reports | 2%/80 |
Clinical Logs | 3%/70 |
TOTAL | 100% |
CLINICAL EXPECTATIONS
Clinical learning expectations include but are not limited to, clock and direct client encounter/contact hours that are to be spread over the entire term and are to progress from observation only to active participatory encounters/contact roles collaboratively as assigned by the preceptor. Direct Client Encounter/Contact Hours = minimum of 125 clock hours net direct client encounter/contact hours (excluding entries for observation-only encounters, lunch, or breaks). The minimum of 125 clock hours must be signed by the approved preceptors each week attesting to actual time spent in the approved clinical environment engaging directly with clients.
COURSE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
Late Work / Make-Up Assignment(s):
Attendance policy (absences and tardiness for a traditional course), please refer to the Student Policies and Standards and Student Handbook
Academic integrity statement
Academic dishonesty is considered to be the representation of another’s work as one’s own, either directly or through complicity in falsification; cheating; plagiarism; facilitation of academic dishonesty; or infringement on the academic rights of others. For further details, please refer to Section 7.1.1 in the Student Handbook.
Netiquette statement
Communication in this course may take place online, in discussion boards, and/or through email. Netiquette is a set of rules for behaving properly online and here are some guidelines for online communication:
Be sensitive to different cultural and linguistic backgrounds and political and religious beliefs.
Use good taste when composing your responses. Swearing and profanity should be avoided. Also, consider that slang terms can be misunderstood or misinterpreted.
Don’t use all capital letters when composing your responses. This is considered “shouting” on the Internet and impolite or aggressive. It can also be stressful on the eye when trying to read your message.
Be respectful of others’ views and opinions. Avoid “flaming” (publicly attacking or insulting) others.
Be careful when using acronyms. If you use an acronym, it is best to spell out its meaning first, then put it in parentheses afterward, such as Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). After that, you can use the acronym freely throughout your message.
Use good grammar and spelling and avoid using text messaging shortcuts.
In emails, always identify yourself and what class and section you are in. Putting your course and section in the subject line is good practice. This helps your instructor identify course-related emails.
Learning Management System (Canvas)
Students are provided with guides and online ticketing services when an LMS issue arises. To
access the 24/7 help desk and resources, access the Help option by clicking on the question mark icon in the global navigation bar on the left side of your course page.
Computer/Technology Requirements
Students must possess basic computer skills, including using Internet browsers to navigate the internet successfully. Students are also expected to exhibit basic skills in Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, and Microsoft PowerPoint. In addition, students should be able to:
Use the eLearning environment.
Email your instructor and attach files to emails using the Inbox.
Verify your browser is the most current version and the browser privacy settings are correct.
Create files using MS Word, MS Excel, and MS PowerPoint and attach these files to your assignment submissions.
Manage your files. We suggest you create a folder for each course you are taking under My Documents on your computer and then create a folder for each week. Save your files often and with Lastname_WeekX- assignmentX.docx. It’s recommended that you save several versions to revert to by adding -v1, -v2, etc. to the end of your filename, for example, Lastname_Week1-assignment1-v1.docx and Lastname_Week1- assignment1-final.docx.
Able to upload MS Word, MS PowerPoint, MS Excel, and PDFs in order to complete assignments.
You may also be asked to use a webcam, upload videos or audio files, use social media to communicate with your peers or collaborate electronically.
Research information in the Library or use the Library databases. Make sure to include citations to avoid plagiarism.
Copying and pasting (Control C for copying and Control V for pasting on a PC, Command C for copying and Command V for pasting on a Mac) into an MS Word document or PowerPoint file.
Downloading and installing software and applications.
Classroom Decorum
STU has a standard that students are always supposed to conduct themselves professionally. For further details regarding classroom decorum, please refer to Section 8.2.2 in the Student Policies and Standards and Student Handbook
Title IX Compliance Policy
Title IX – protects people from discrimination based on sex, sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, or stalking. Please refer to Section 8.2.8 in the Student Handbook for the entire policy
Non-Discrimination Statement
St. Thomas University is committed to providing an environment where all persons are safe from discrimination and adheres to all federal and state laws banning discrimination. (For details, please refer to the Student Handbook)
Disability Services
St. Thomas University complies with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990. (For further details, please refer to the Student Handbook)
STUDENT SUPPORT RESOURCES
Student Success Center
The Student Success Center is located at the west end of Dooner Hall on the first floor, and it is designed to eliminate gaps from admission to placement to academic advising and provide students with a single point of contact.
Contact Information:
Local (305) 474-6900
Toll-Free (US)(800) 367-9010
Counseling
The Virtual Care Group allows full access to their telehealth platform, so you can get the care you need anytime, from anywhere. This service includes unlimited 50- minute mental health visits, life coaching, and on-demand crisis counseling. For any questions or concerns about the platform, please email their Care Team at care@thevirtualcaregroup.com.
Career Services
Career Services is dedicated to assisting students and alumni in attaining their career goals. The office combines one-on-one career advising with the latest career-related technology, including an Internet-based system for job openings and résumé writing/referrals. The center is located in Dooner Hall #107.
Respondus LockDown Browser and Monitor
St. Thomas University uses Respondus Lockdown Browser and Respondus Monitor as anti-cheating software. Students are required to download Respondus Lockdown Browser when prompted and use it for all tests, quizzes and exams in the course. Watch the required Student Introduction Video and go to the Online Learning Tools page in your course to get a basic understanding of how the software works. Take the practice quiz on the device you will be using well in advance of your first exam/quiz, as you will not have time to troubleshoot the system while taking the exam. Students will not be allowed another attempt at taking the exam for any reason.
Turnitin
Turnitin is the leading originality checking, AI detection, and plagiarism prevention service. When submitting an assignment via Turnitin, a similarity report is generated. A similarity score or AI percentage of more than 20% will not be accepted. Student will obtain a zero for the assignment. Student has the opportunity to resubmit assignments before the due date to check their similarity score.
Brainfuse
Brainfuse is a 24-hour, online tutoring service that St. Thomas University offers for free to its students. How to access Brainfuse:
Login to MyBobcat
Click on the CANVAS link
Click on any of your courses
Click the Brainfuse link on the bottom left-hand side menu.
Please select an option from the services menu
The Writing Center
The Writing Center, located in on the second floor of Dooner in room #224, allows students to engage with excellent academic writers actively willing to support students in their writing assignments. To find out more and access additional resources, please go to: https://www.stu.edu/library/services/learning-center/
Grammarly
As an STU Bobcat, you have access to a Grammarly Education License. To learn how to create an account, go to: https://www.stu.edu/library/services/learning-center/
COURSE OUTLINE/SCHEDULE*
Discussions: Please post your initial responses by 11:59 PM ET Thursdays, and comment on the posts of two classmates by 11:59 PM ET Sundays.
Assignments: Complete and submit all assignments by 11:59 PM ET on Sundays.
Topic: Legal Aspects of Psychiatry and the Role of the Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) | |
Module 1 | |
Discussion: Think about the following questions: What specific skills do you hope to obtain or develop? What contributions do you hope to make to the clinical site? What contacts or networks do you hope to establish? How do you want to be different at the end of this clinical rotation? | |
Assignment: SMART Goals Clinical Log #1 Clinical Site Approval Email American Databank/Complio Report Telehealth Certificate Clinical Site Visit Information | |
Readings: Carlat pp. 166 Tusaie & Fitzpatrick, pp. 14-28 American Psychiatric Nurses Association & American Nurses Association, pp. 1-23, 25-84 | |
Module 2 | Topic: The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) and Psychiatric Interviewing |
Discussion: None | |
Assignment: Clinical Log #2 Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation #1 Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation Presentation #1 Readings: Tusaie & Fitzpatrick pp. 616-618, Chapter 17 Carlat Chapter 24 https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg185 |
Module 3 | Topic: Anxiety and Related Disorders |
Discussion: Self-awareness within the context of a clinical situation is crucial for the ability to establish a therapeutic relationship with patients. One of the most valuable outcomes or goals for clinical is the recognition of one’s feelings, prejudices and biases in a situation, appropriate management of them along with the ability to manage our anxiety and wellbeing. It is this self-awareness that allows us to “be with” our patients in an open and authentic way. This is done through listening, reflecting upon, and validating the existence of another. This is the essence of a therapeutic alliance. Create a video to reflect on a clinical encounter when you became emotionally charged during this semester with a patient experiencing anxiety or a related disorder. | |
Assignment: Clinical Log #3 Readings Carlat Chapter 25 Tusaie & Fitzpatrick, Chapter 9 https://www.magellanprovider.com/media/11748/gad.pdf | |
Module 4 | Topic: Depression and Related Disorders |
Discussion: None | |
Assignment: Clinical Log 4 Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation #2 Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation Presentation #2 Readings: Tusaie & Fitzpatrick Chapter 8 Carlat Chapter 23 https://www.apa.org/depression-guideline | |
Module 5 | Topic: Bipolar and Impulse Control Disorders |
Discussion: Self-awareness within the context of a clinical situation is crucial for the ability to establish a therapeutic relationship with patients. One of the most valuable outcomes or goals for clinical is the recognition of one’s feelings, create a video to reflect on a clinical encounter when you became emotionally charged during this semester with a patient experiencing psychosis or a schizophrenia related disorder. prejudices and biases in a situation, appropriate management of them along with the ability to manage our anxiety and wellbeing. It is this self-awareness that allows us to “be with” our patients in an open and authentic way. This is done through listening, reflecting upon, and validating the existence of another. This is the essence of a therapeutic alliance. Create a video to reflect on a clinical encounter when you became emotionally charged during this semester with a patient experiencing suicidal ideation or gestures. |
Assignment: Clinical Log 5 Readings: Tusaie & Fitzpatrick pp. 616-618, Chapter 17 Carlat Chapter 24 https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/cg185 | |
Module 6 | Topic: Suicide and Psychiatric Emergencies |
Discussion: None | |
Assignment: Clinical Log 6 Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation #3 Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation Presentation #3 Readings: Carlat Chapter 22 Tusaie & Fitzpatrick pp. 156, 157, 443-471, 499-503 https://www.healthquality.va.gov/guidelines/mh/srb/ | |
Module 7 | Topic: Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders |
Discussion: Self-awareness within the context of a clinical situation is crucial for the ability to establish a therapeutic relationship with patients. One of the most valuable outcomes or goals for clinical is the recognition of one’s feelings, prejudices and biases in a situation, appropriate management of them along with the ability to manage our anxiety and wellbeing. It is this self- awareness that allows us to “be with” our patients in an open and authentic way. This is done through listening, reflecting upon, and validating the existence of another. This is the essence of a therapeutic alliance. Create a video to reflect on a clinical encounter when you became emotionally charged during this semester with a patient experiencing psychosis or a schizophrenia related disorder. | |
Assignment: Clinical Log 7 Clinical Site Evaluation Preceptor Evaluation Form SMART Goals Evaluation Readings: Carlat Chapter 27 Tusaie & Fitzpatrick Chapter 10 https://psychiatryonline.org/doi/book/10.1176/appi.books.9780890424841 |
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