In a short treatment encounter, healthcare providers must be able to identify, identify, and understand some of the maladaptive defense mechanisms commonly used by patients. As a nurse, we should carefully identify and work with these special mechanisms to reduce these behaviors and transform them into adaptive behaviors. This is acceptable and will not distort the principle of reality.
For us, we know that defense mechanisms are not only for patients, but also for our individuals when we are faced with less or life-threatening situations. They are specific unconscious internal psychological conditioning efforts in which individuals are used to reduce their level of anxiety, protect themselves, or are often referred to as reality principles, and even increase our self-esteem.
We must recognize and understand that defense mechanisms have unique characteristics and characteristics. Whenever we face the situation, it is automatic unless it is overused to the extent or level that has distorted the patient or individual's realistic orientation, and consciously completing it only means that one is aware of her Or he faces some problems or crises in his life.
To further illustrate this topic, I would like to emphasize that the defense mechanism is important in practice care, mainly because it helps his/her care plan, evaluates, establishes factual behavior or limits settings with the client. Establishing a therapeutic relationship is also essential by establishing relationships or trust that are essential throughout the treatment period. In addition, nurses use specific coping mechanisms during or during patient encounters. Some people may experience reverse transfer, as well as repression that is often referred to as unconscious and involuntary forgetting of pain/unacceptable events and conflicts.
Rejection is the most common defense mechanism, and I strongly believe it is an epidemic, which means that people of all races and countries use it. For example, I always meet patients who arrive in the emergency room, where they are highly intoxicated by alcohol, but when they ask, "They are still taking a little bit when they are still under pressure." To further clarify the definition, refusal simply means that it is unconsciously refusing to acknowledge and unacceptable behavior or thoughts. It may be a form of thought, feelings, desires and needs. To illustrate more of this, I gave more examples. A 56-year-old patient was admitted to the emergency room and said that "I can always control the drink" because of alcohol dependence for 20 years. In fact, he can't. Although there was an F in the first exam, the student refused to admit that she was studying the course. In addition, denial is the first face of the sad process. Whenever a family or a person faces a crisis, such as a spouse, son, daughter, etc., the death of a lover.
Whenever a person encounters a crisis or is in a state of crisis, the defense mechanism is beneficial in some ways. I believe that all of us use or use various types of defense mechanisms, ranging from the different scenarios we encounter. Unless it is used correctly, not to the extent that the reality is compromised.
Orignal From: The relevance of defense mechanisms to nursing practice
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