PSYX 233 1st EditionExam # 2 Study Guide Lectures: 1 - 12Chapter 5B = f(P,E) mean? - Kurt lewin- Defines person-environment interactionso B= the function of behavior P=person E=environment Competence-Environmental Press Model.o Competence: upper limit of a person’s ability to function in 5 domains o Physical health o Sensory-perceptual skillso Motor skillso Cognitive skillso Ego strength - Environmental press: physical, interpersonal or social demands that environments puts on people o Reflects demands placed on a person How does the Competence-Environmental Press Model relate to stress and coping? - Environmental press (stressors) competence coping skills/mechanisms developed - Social support effects likelihood that a person defines a situation as threatening- Perceived aversivenesso Older adults adaption dependent on perceptions of environmental stress andattempts to cope with ito Appraisals Harmful Beneficial irrelevanto Problem focused: facing problems head on with a solution o Non-coping: escaping, avoiding -Competence-Environmental Press Model factors: ○ Adaptation level: area where press level is average for a particular level of competence- Behavior and affect are normal ○ Zone of maximum performance potential: increases in press improve performance○ Zone of maximum comfort: slight decreases in press people are able to live happily without worrying about environmental demands Responses to competence and press- Proactivity o Choosing new behaviors to meet new desires or needso Exerting control over life- Docility o Allowing a situation to dictate options o Little control Congruence Model: People with particular needs search for environments that meet them best Limitations:o Restrictions on environmento Restrictions on freedom o Perceived freedom restrictions o Considerations:o P-E fit--> person environment fit Individual differences Cultural considerations ○ Self-efficacy and the congruence model o Importance in ability to account for differences in competence between adults with cognition or related abilities o Everyday competence: person’s POTENTIAL ability to perform a wide range ofactivities considered essential for independent living (not actual ability to perform tasks) Measured through:- ADLs- IADLs-o Future competence: Related to current competenceWhat are the main living and assistive options for older adults who have lower Competence or higher environmental press? Home modificationo Accessibility Installing hand rails, easy open door knobs, lowering countertops, wheelchair ramps etc. o Assistive technology Ipad Aging in placeo Selection & compensation to cope Eating canned/microwavable food instead of cooking from scratch Use of an assistive device i.e. cane/walkerHow is a feeling of responsibility and choice important for aging well, especially in intensive careenvironments such as nursing homes? Importance of choice & efficacy o Allows the individual to feel like the have control over the his/her own life decisionso Langer & Rodin: Research shows that residents who have higher perceived personal control show improved well being and activity levels and can live longer Motivation o More successful aging when individual feels sense of usefulness/purposeo Hopelessness + helplessness depression, lower quality of life Decision making capacity:o Death with Dignity: Timeline:- Oral request of doc.- 15 day waiting period- 2nd oral request- Written request- 48 hr. waiting period for prescription- Allowable to pick up prescription Pros:- Can empower- Self efficacy - Ends suffering Cons:- Other options- Questionably ethical o Patient-Self Determination Act: law that mandates that all facilities that receive Medicaid/Medicare funds must comply with 5 requirements regarding advance care planning (advance directives: AD) Requirements: - 1. Providing info at time of admission about rights to make medical treatment decisions and form AD - 2. Maintaining written procedures/policies regarding AD- 3. Documenting the completion of AD in persons medical chart- 4. Complying with state law regarding implementation of AD- 5. Providing staff/community education about AD Ethical issues:- Resident comprehensiono Cognitively impaired individuals cannot understand Nursing homes Types: Skilled nursing care: 24 hour care with skilled medical and health services Intermediate care: 24 hour care including a less intense level of medical and health service from nurses Special care units: staff receive special training with dementia; provide physical design elements for residents with functional limitations Considerations: o Competence/environmental press: B= f (P,E)- As competence declines environment must provide more support to optimize behavior Skilled vs. intermediate careo Congruence model: PE fit o Autonomy Responsibility Personal choiceo Person centered care: Promoting well-being of residents by increasing level of perceived personal control + respect Creating the best, individualized, supportive environment o Individual Specific: Level of training Insurance Care plan Describe the traits of individuals most commonly residing in nursing homes. Demographics:o Whiteo Femaleo 75+o Recently admitted to hospitalo Widowed/divorcedo No children/family nearby o Some cog./physical Impairment o < 1 problems with IADL What is person-centered care? Promoting resident’s well being through increasing perceived level of personal control and treating with respect Individualized careWhat are some services included in “care” at nursing homes? Included: room/board, 24 hour health staff, routine visits, housekeeping, social events, transportation What is elder abuse and neglect? Types: o Physicalo Sexualo Emotional/psychologicalo Financial/material exploitation o Abandonmento Neglect o Self-neglect Susceptible: o Individuals with increased care demands Cog/physical impaired Offenders:o Family Care staffCan a nursing home become a “home?” Home= place to live Defining home in relation to family & social relationships instead of a place with objects o Finding continuity from home to nursing home through engagement in activities or similarities in living arrangements What is elderspeak? Infantilized, patronizing speecho Unwarranted use of 1st name, terms of endearment,
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