The Psychosocial Integrity Credential encompasses nine topics. Each topic is structured with an introduction followed by three sections of content. The sources used to formulate this content are detailed in the reference list. Additionally, each topic boasts a resource section, containing both an article and a video, crafted to augment the learner's understanding and proficiency in that particular area. Learners are also provided with objectives and checkpoints, enabling them to assess and evaluate their own progress. 

Registered nurses play a pivotal role in fostering the mental well-being of their clients within a therapeutic setting, where effective communication is paramount. Their responsibilities include not only identifying but also collaboratively managing a range of mental health disorders. These may range from less apparent issues like abuse, neglect, substance use disorders, and chemical dependencies, to more noticeable conditions such as grief, loss, chronic mental illnesses, and impaired cognition. Tailoring interventions to individual needs is crucial and should encompass promoting robust coping strategies and defense mechanisms for both clients and their family members. These interventions should be grounded in established theories and frameworks and may also include crisis and behavioral strategies. A core aspect of this care involves treating all clients and their families with the utmost respect and dignity, a principle that holds especially true for those receiving end-of-life care. 

By completing this credential, learners not only gain comprehensive knowledge and skills but also achieve a level of proficiency that is instrumental in excelling in the NCLEX examination and in clinical practice.