Chapter 6 Key Terms
- AIDET
- mnemonic for Acknowledge, Introduce, Duration, Explanation, and Thank You
- Barrier
- anything that blocks the ability of an individual to get the care that is appropriate for their needs
- Boundaries
- limits set as individuals that define levels of comfort when interacting with others
- Complex trauma
- the exposure to multiple, often interrelated forms of traumatic experiences AND the difficulties that arise as a result of adapting to or surviving these experiences.
- Differentiation of self
- when an individual is able to feel autonomous and make decisions that help them function independently within the family group
- Engagement
- describes the client and the health-care team collaborating on treatment and participating together in the services provided
- Family dynamics
- how the family members interact, communicate, and problem-solve
- Fusion
- family members reacting immediately, without hesitation, to another family member’s demands
- Objective burden
- person’s distraction, caused by the ill family member, to things such as finances, routines, and other family members
- Peer support specialist
- nonclinical person who uses their experiences with mental illness and recovery to help others
- Post-traumatic growth
- nonclinical person who uses their experiences with mental illness and recovery to help others
- Re-traumatization
- feeling like the past trauma is reoccurring or that the person is in an unsafe situation as they were when the trauma occurred
- Subjective burden
- feelings, such as stigma, fears about interactions, disturbing behaviors, feeling trapped, feeling resentful, and being anxious about the future
- Trauma
- emotional reaction to a terrible experience
- Trauma-informed care (TIC)
- health-care providers acknowledge all past and present parts of a person’s life situation, including any trauma they have endured, in an effort to provide treatment that supports the client’s autonomy, strength, and control over health-care decisions
mnemonic for Acknowledge, Introduce, Duration, Explanation, and Thank You
anything that blocks the ability of an individual to get the care that is appropriate for their needs
limits set as individuals that define levels of comfort when interacting with others
the exposure to multiple, often interrelated forms of traumatic experiences AND the difficulties that arise as a result of adapting to or surviving these experiences.
when an individual is able to feel autonomous and make decisions that help them function independently within the family group
describes the client and the health-care team collaborating on treatment and participating together in the services provided
how the family members interact, communicate, and problem-solve
family members reacting immediately, without hesitation, to another family member’s demands
person’s distraction, caused by the ill family member, to things such as finances, routines, and other family members
nonclinical person who uses their experiences with mental illness and recovery to help others
nonclinical person who uses their experiences with mental illness and recovery to help others
feeling like the past trauma is reoccurring or that the person is in an unsafe situation as they were when the trauma occurred
feelings, such as stigma, fears about interactions, disturbing behaviors, feeling trapped, feeling resentful, and being anxious about the future
emotional reaction to a terrible experience
health-care providers acknowledge all past and present parts of a person’s life situation, including any trauma they have endured, in an effort to provide treatment that supports the client’s autonomy, strength, and control over health-care decisions
