RESUMEN
Many psychiatric disorders are associated with obesity and include mood disorders, anxiety disorders, personality disorders, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, binge eating disorders, trauma, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia. According to National Obesity Observatory, there is evidence that both obesity and mental health disorders take up a significant portion of the global burden of disease. The bidirectional nature of obesity and mental illness indicates the importance of screening all persons being treated for either obesity or mental illnesses be screened for the other. Failure to do so may decrease the effectiveness of treatment for each one individually.
Asunto(s)
Trastornos de Ansiedad/complicaciones , Trastornos del Humor/complicaciones , Obesidad/complicaciones , Estigma Social , Factores de Edad , Trastorno por Déficit de Atención con Hiperactividad/complicaciones , Humanos , Psicotrópicos/efectos adversos , Factores SexualesAsunto(s)
Esperanza , Trastornos Mentales/psicología , Pandemias , Enfermería Psiquiátrica , Humanos , Distrés Psicológico , Salud PúblicaRESUMEN
Antipsychotics can be life changing, but like all medications, they can also have unwanted effects, including drug-induced movement disorders such as tardive dyskinesia (TD). More patients are receiving antipsychotic treatment from non-psychiatry health care providers, including primary care and general practitioners. Despite misconceptions to the contrary, recent analyses suggest that the risk of drug-induced movement disorders such as TD has not been eliminated. Nurses across all care settings will increasingly encounter patients treated with antipsychotics. Nurses are critical for ensuring that patients exposed to antipsychotics receive screening and monitoring, care, and education.
