This document discusses aggression, its causes and treatment. It defines aggression as a strong emotional response or violent behavior towards others. It also discusses impulsivity, delayed gratification, dissociative episodes, neurotransmitters involved in aggression, and the aggression cycle of losing then regaining control. The document asks how nurses should respond during the crisis and escalation phases of aggression and provides 3 nursing outcomes for clients at risk for violence.
This document discusses aggression, its causes and treatment. It defines aggression as a strong emotional response or violent behavior towards others. It also discusses impulsivity, delayed gratification, dissociative episodes, neurotransmitters involved in aggression, and the aggression cycle of losing then regaining control. The document asks how nurses should respond during the crisis and escalation phases of aggression and provides 3 nursing outcomes for clients at risk for violence.
This document discusses aggression, its causes and treatment. It defines aggression as a strong emotional response or violent behavior towards others. It also discusses impulsivity, delayed gratification, dissociative episodes, neurotransmitters involved in aggression, and the aggression cycle of losing then regaining control. The document asks how nurses should respond during the crisis and escalation phases of aggression and provides 3 nursing outcomes for clients at risk for violence.
This document discusses aggression, its causes and treatment. It defines aggression as a strong emotional response or violent behavior towards others. It also discusses impulsivity, delayed gratification, dissociative episodes, neurotransmitters involved in aggression, and the aggression cycle of losing then regaining control. The document asks how nurses should respond during the crisis and escalation phases of aggression and provides 3 nursing outcomes for clients at risk for violence.
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1.
A strong, uncomfortable, emotional response
to a real or perceived provocation. It is a normal human emotion 2. Behavior in which a person attacks or injures another person or that involves the destruction of property or both. 3. Emotion expressed through verbal abuse, lack of cooperation, violation of rules or norms, or threatening behavior. 4. An immature defense mechanism by which the person deals with emotional conflicts or stressors through actions rather than through reflection or feelings. 5. Neurotransmitter that is involved in aggression 6. The ability to delay gratification. 7. A dissociative episode characterized by a period of brooding followed by an outburst of violent, aggressive, or homicidal behavior directed at other people and objects. 8. Aggression Cycle: The client regain physical and emotional control. Lowered voice, decreased muscle tension, clearer and more rational communication, physical relaxation 9. Aggression Cycle: The client loses control. Loss of emotional and physical control. Throwing objects. Kicking, hitting, spitting, biting, scratching, shrieking, screaming, inability to communicate clearly 10. Treatment of bipolar and conduct disorders as well as violence associated with mental retardation. 11. If things reach the escalation phase, how does the nurse respond? 12. How does the nurse respond during the crisis phase of aggression?