ATI FUNDAMENTALS- NURSING FOUNDATIONS Flashcards
what dose the scope of practice describe
what the nurse does
what the nurse’s responsibilities are
where/when client care is to performed
why/how client care is achieved
what does the scope and standards of practice form
a solid foundation for a nurse’s practice
nurse practice act
legal and regulatory body created by and applicable in each individual state. establishes definitions, rules, and regulations to guide the practice for a licensed nurse to promote quality of care and safety when caring for a client
what does the ANA’s scope of nursing practice provide
a clear definition of the complex and dynamic role of the nurse and the expectations of the nurse in that role. are explanatory statements that describe a competent level of care and professionalism that all nurses should achieve
code of ethics for nurses assists with what
ethical decison making by incorporating the nurses value system, duty, obligation to the client and call to uphold professional ideals
evidence based practice
process of using evidence from credible scientific research to guide nursing interventions and clinical judgment
when did the firsst school of nursing open
1872
which of the following are florence nightingale’s contributions to nursing that are still used today
a. documentation
b. data collection
c. hand hygiene
d. american red cross
e. evidence based practice
select all that apply
a, b, c, e
clara barton
served in the battlefields
created a center to locate missing soldiers
started the american red cross
dorothea dix
not a nurse but a teacher
volunteered during civil war
appointed superintendent of army nurses for the union army
pushed for formal training
advocacy for mental health reform and indigenous rights
ildaura murillo-rohde
doctorate in 1970s
founded the national association of hispanic nurses (naha)
eddie bernice johnson
faced segregation
first rn elected to the us congress
2012- introduced STEM education act in the us house of representatives to provide grant awards to minority students
match contributions to the leader who made them.
a. florence nightingale
b. clara barton
c. dorothea dix
d. eddie bernice johnson
e. ildaura murillo rohde
- mental health awareness
- data collection
- founded the naha
- formalized nursing education
- started nursing schools
- indigenous rights
- created opportunities for minorities
- founded american red cross
- us congressional representative
a. florence nightingale
2. data collection
5. started nursing schools
b. clara barton
4. formalized nursing education
8. founded american red cross
c. dorothea dix
1. mental health awareness
6. indigenous rights
d. eddie bernice johnson
7. created opportunities for minorities
9. us congressional respresentative
e. ildaura murillo- rhode
3. created the naha
advanced practice registered nurses APRNs
variety of skill based and educational based national certification recognitions are available to show knowledge and expertise in specialty and advanced practice areas
doctoral degrees in nursing
dnp- doctor of nursing practice- a clinical practice degree
phd- doctor of philosophy in nursing- research based degree
lifelong learning
patricia benner has described it as the transition of novice to expert. helps to improve/maintain competency and ensure the best client outcomes
who practices under the supervision of an rn
lpn and lvn
adn
created to meet demands for care under nursing shortage. earn rn in 2 years. cost effective way to earn entry level rn position.
dnp degree
recommended by american association of colleges of nursing. nurse practitioners, nurse anesthetists, clinical nurse specialist. designed to be the terminal degree
simulation is an educational experience that enhances the learning of clinical skills and knowledge. which best describes a simulation experience?
a. simulation is exactly like a clinical experience
b. simulation does not require preparation
c. students view simulation online for best learning
d. simulation is designed to be a safe learning experience
d
how are nurses in leadership positions valuable
- establish a collaborative culture
- encourage positive interations in new and experienced nurses
- create atmosphere of mutual respect
- solid foundation of teamwork
novice to expert model for nursing competence
- dr patricia benner
- 1982
- details how nurses develop skills and understanding of patient care
- 5 stages–>novice, advanced beginner, competent, proficient, and expert
novice stage of novice to expert model
nursing students and new nurses with no previous experience. cannot draw on their own judgment. struggles to decide which tasks are most relavent in real life situations
competent stage of novice to expert model
able to prioritize tasks by drawing on past experiences. may not function with the same speed or ease of change as proficient nurses. have mastery in multiple areas. recognize patterns in clinical situations more quickly and accurately than advanced beginners can
advanced beginner stage of novice to expert model
recognizes patterns and recurrent situations. problem is the focus is on remembering and following rules and guidelines. needs clinical support to set priorities
proficient stage of novice to expert model
able to understand bigger picture and desired outcomes to facilitate improved decision making. able to respond to changing situations and modify plans in different events
expert stage of novice to expert model
extensive experience and knowledge to draw from in complex client conditions. have self confidence and trust their intuitive sense of a situation. know what needs to be done and are able to do it well
nursing roles- care provider
educated to provide knowledgeable compassionate care to promote health and address illnesss. focuses on care of the whole person- physical, mental, emotional, spiritual. advocate for the client. communicates and works well with the client and coworkers
nursing role- case manager
nurse works with the client, family, and hc team to ensure the client receives needed services. communicates with interprofessional team members to create appropriate plan of care. coordinates educational needs.
nursing roles- researcher
research to provide evidence based care. may serve on the quality improvement committee. develops knowledge by conducting research and publishing results.
which descriptions meed the definition of evidence based practice.
a. nurse collects data from the clients ehr
b. student reads journal articles to write an essay
c. completes a facility based survey on staffing policies
d. searches recent research literature to revise a procedure
d
nursing roles-educator
client education is a critical intervention. preceptors help newly hired nurses transition to their new role.
nursing role- leader
leadership is seen in the way a team works with effortless coordination. requires communication, relationship building and teamwork to create clear plans and achieve goals. assigned leadership is a nurse manager, nurse director, or chief nurse office– formal positions. informal leaders exhibit strong influence without a position. emergent leaders are necessary for quality of care and work environments.