317 week 3 Flashcards

1
Q

nurse responsibilities

A

o Provide physical exams and health histories
o Health promotion, counseling and education
o Administer medication
o Wound care
o Personalized interventions
o Interpret patient information and make critical decisions about needed actions
o Coordinate care in collaborate with a wide array of healthcare professionals
o Direct and supervise care delivered by other healthcare professionals
o Conduct research about improved practice and patient’s outcomes

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2
Q

Describe the four categories of safety risks in a health care agency.

A

o Falls
o Patient inherent accidents – self induced
o Procedure related accidents – during therapy
o Equipment related accidents

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3
Q

What do patients want from health care and health care providers?

A
  • Access
  • Safety
  • Outcomes
  • Respect
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4
Q

2018 National Patient Safety Goals

A

Identify patients correctly, improve staff communication, use medicines safely, use alarms safely, prevent infection, identify patient safety risks, prevent mistakes in surgery

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5
Q

Differentiate between specific risks to the patients in the healthcare environment.

A

o Falls
o Patient inherent accidents - Self-induced
o Procedure-related accidents - During therapy
o Equipment related accidents

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6
Q

Summarize what you can do as a provider to improve patient safety.

A

follow protocols, speak up with concerns, listen to patients colleagues and mentors, take care of yourself

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7
Q

Define patient-centered care

A

•providing care respectful and responsive to patient preferences, needs, values and ensuring patient values guide plan of care

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8
Q

Define evidence-based practice.

A

process that promotes optimal health care based on research

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9
Q

Define and know examples of never events

A

serious and preventable events that should never occur in hospital setting; pressure ulcers

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10
Q

Define and know examples of sentinel events

A

o unexpected outcomes or risks involving death or serious physical or psychological injury. Reported to the joint commission
o example: patient suicide, medication error, delay in treatment

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11
Q

Articulate role of the Florence Nightingale in nursing

A

o one of the first theorist of nursing
o Credited for modern nursing – turning nursing into a professional role
o Used biostatistics to demonstrate efficacy of her intervention
o transformed nursing to professional role; nature cures, nurses must put patient in best condition for nature to act upon them

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12
Q

definition of a professional nurse

A

• protection, promotion and optimization of health and abilities, prevention of illness and injury, alleviation of suffering through diagnosis and treatment of human response and advocacy in care of patients

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13
Q

Describe dependent, independent and interdependent nursing actions.

A

o Dependent – doing something at the direction of the physician - Ex: Medication administration
o Independent - Ex: teaching
o Collaborative interventions (interdependent) - working with someone else to get something done - Ex: referrals

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14
Q

Define domain.

A

o Domain – perspective or territory of a profession or discipline. It is the knowledge of nursing practice and nursing history, nursing theory, education, and research. Gives nurses a comprehensive perspective that allows you to identify and treat patients’
health care needs in all health care settings

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15
Q

Describe the theory of Henderson.

A

o Henderson – there are 14 basic life activities a patient needs assistance with, help with these needs until patient is able to do them alone. Ex: breathing, eating/drinking, elimination, movement/positioning, sleep/rest, clothing, body temp., hygiene, safety, communication/socialization/play, practice of faith, learning

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16
Q

Generalize why we use nursing diagnoses instead of medical diagnoses to plan care.

A
  • Medical diagnosis – identification of a disease condition based on a specific evaluation of physical signs and symptoms and medical history. Medical diagnosis remains constant as a condition remains.
  • Nursing diagnosis – classifies health problems within the domain of nursing. Can be problem focused or a state of health promotion or potential risk.
  • Nursing dx differs by having patients actively involved and are changing constantly on the basis of the patients needs.
17
Q

Discuss the process of data collection

A

collection, validation, patient centered

18
Q

Differentiate between subjective & objective data

A
  • Subjective data: WHAT THEY ARE TELLING ME = symptoms, statements, feelings, perceptions, or concerns communicated by the client, ex: “I feel awful”;
  • Objective data: WHAT I SEE = signs, can be observed, measured, or felt by someone other than the person experiencing it, ex: grimacing, withdraws to touch, temp. O2 saturation, BP, ect.
19
Q

Discuss the process of conducting a patient-centered interview

A
  • Courtesy = KNOCKING BEFORE YOU ENTER, INTRODUCING YOURSELF, ASK HOW THE PATIENT IS DOING,
  • comfort = MAKING SURE THE PATIENT IS COMFORTABLE, ASK IF THEY FEEL ANY PAIN,
  • connection = MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION, MAKE EYE CONTACT AND SIT NEXT TO THEM,
  • confirmation = ASK A PATIENT TO SUMMARIZE THE TREATMENT PLAN TO MAKE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND EVERYTHING AND THAT THE PATIENT KNOWNS YOU’RE INVOLVED,
  • open-ended questions = LONG ANSWERS, NOT YES OR NO QUESTIONS OR YES OR NO ANSWERS
20
Q

Differentiate between the components of a Nursing Diagnosis, Problem, Etiology and Defining Characteristics.

A

o Nursing diagnosis – clinical judgement about the patient in response to an actual or potential health problem
 Problem (NANDA diagnosis)
 Etiology (cause)
Why he has this problem
What we as nurses can do about the problem
 Defining characteristics
Validate what is going on

21
Q

Understand the role of prioritization takes in healthcare

A
  • Ordering of nursing diagnoses or patient problems uses determinations of URGENCY and/or IMPORTANCE to establish a preferential order for nursing actions
  • ABC’s – airway, breathing, circulation
  • Nurses priorities change as the patient’s condition changes
  • high: if not dealt with can cause harm to patient or others
  • interm.: non life threatening
  • low: intervention for patient’s long term health/future well being
22
Q

Describe the characteristics of the critical thinker.

A
Knowledge base 
Experience
Nursing process competence 
Attitudes
	Confidence
	Thinking independently
	Fairness
	Responsibility 
	Risk taking 
	Discipline
	Perseverance 
	Creativity
	Curiosity
	Integrity
	Humility 
Standards 
	Ethics
23
Q

Compare and contrast Dreyfus Novice to Expert Critical Thinking Model and Kataoka-Yahiro & Saylor’s Critical Thinking Model

A
Dreyfus model 
o	Shows how students acquire skills through formal instruction and practicing 
Students move through five stages 
•	Novice (beginner)
•	Advances beginner 
•	Competence 
•	Proficiency 
•	Expert 
Kataoka-yahiro and saylor model 
Basic
     Experts are always right 
Complex
     Begin to separate learner from authority 
Commitment 
     Anticipates need to make choices and assumes accountability for them
24
Q

Identify some ways that you can build your critical thinking

A

o Using a reflective journal
o Making connections
o Meeting with colleagues
o Concept mapping

25
Q

define paradigm

A

o Paradigm – a pattern of beliefs used to describe the domain of discipline. Links concepts, theories, beliefs, values, and assumptions accepted and applied by the discipline.

26
Q

define theory

A

o Theory – helps explain an event by defining ideas or concepts, explain relationships among the concepts, and predicting outcomes. In the case of nursing, theories are designed to explain a phenomenon such as self-care or caring.

27
Q

Leininger’s theory

A

o Leininger - studies of numerous cultures, help develop and protect - know how to care for patient based on their culture allows for comfortable and effective care

28
Q

nightingale’s theory

A

o Nightingale - based on bringing patient closer to nature; incorporate good environment to help with healing. Ex: sunlight helps patients with healing.

29
Q

Orem’s theory

A

o Orem - teaching patients to be self sufficient, practice self care, Goal: teaching patient to manage own health problems

30
Q

Neuman’s theory

A

o Neuman – Focus on systems. Nurses view patient as being an open system that is in constant energy exchange with both internal and external environments. Role of nursing is to stabilize a patient and focus is on wellness and prevention.

31
Q

Roger’s theory

A

o Rogers - unitary beings, human becoming/expanding consciousness. Nurses view patients as a unique, dynamic energy field in constant exchange with the environment. Nurses role is to be truly present with patient and accept the patient’s view on reality

32
Q

Waton’s theory

A

o Watson – Caring. understand interrelationships among health, illness and behavior - instilling faith for healing environment

33
Q

Roy’s theory

A

Roy – Adaptation. People have ability to adapt, nurses need to help them adapt physically, emotionally and mentally.