Activity #2 Enrichment
Activity #2 Enrichment
Activity #2 Enrichment
BANGUED ABRA
COLLEGES NURSING
BLUE, JHENIA MAE P.
BSN-4
ENRICHMENT ACTIVITY # 2
1. Think about the last time you talked with someone when you felt really understood how
you were feeling and thinking (emphasized with you). What were the behaviours exhibited
by that person that conveyed empathy to you?
Very few people have fully understood me. My parents, one of my cousin and my
best friend.
The moments I've felt fully understood have been fleeting. I cherish them. I wish
there were more of them to comfort me. I think that one of the main reasons few
people have fully understood me has to do with me not fully knowing myself. Part
of it also has to do with my not letting people in. And yet another part of it has to
do with people's projections of what they want me to be.
2. What beliefs, values or attitudes do you have that make it difficult for you to accept other
people as they are?
Being sensitive, I’m extremely sensitive and start to cry and get emotional at the
smallest things. It’s made it so hard for me to be social and talk to someone about
my emotions.
3. Described a situation in which someone judge you. How did you feel?
When I’m 18 years old, someone judge me about my imperfection. Bacause of
what happen, I started to feel insecure with myself.
That day I felt so sad and at the same time hurt. It makes me feel belittled. I try my
best to have an open mind and respect everyone. Sometimes I would like to give
them a piece of my mind. But what is that going to do? Absolutely nothing. It will
only make the problem worse.
4. Is there such thing as too much emotional involvement? What does this mean to you?
Emotional overload often comes from having conflicting feelings, too many
feelings happening at once, or not being able to act based on your gut feelings. We
have emotions for a reason they're there to tell us.
ABRA VALLEY COLLEGES
BANGUED ABRA
COLLEGES OF NURSING
ACTIVITY # 3
ENRICHMENT ACTIVITY VALUES CLARIFICATION
1. As a child, when was the first time you discussed sex? With whom?
As a child, the first time I discussed sex was when I am grade 6. I had a friend that
is so curios about sex then we discussed it in a nice way. We talked about what is
sex, how it works and the consequences.
2. As an adolescent, when was the first time you began to notice a change in your body?
Were you proud of it? Did you want to change it in any way?
As an adolescent, the first time I noticed a change in my body was when I started
menstrual, started to develop curves, growth spurt in height, growth of pubic and
underarm hair, and skin changes (e.g., pimples). In this stage I become aware of the
rapidly changing bodies and start to worry about my physical appearance.
3. Did your parents talk to you outright about sex? If not, what was the underlying
message?
My parents never talked to me about sex, maybe they don’t want to talk about sex
because it is too embarrassing with them. All parents feel varying degrees of
embarrassment when talking to their kids about sexuality.
2. Obtain an assessment guide from a psychiatric ward facility. What is the importance
of each of item or area of questioning?
ABRA VALLEY CPLLEGES
BANGUED ABRA
COLLEGES OF NURSING
ACTIVITY # 6
ENRICHMENT ACTIVITY
ENRICHMENT ACTIVITY
Patient’s drawing and interpretation:
Color interpretation: