Betty Neuman Flashcards

1
Q

_________ refers to the whole
person

A

Wholistic

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2
Q

Neuman published the ________________ in 1982

A

“Neuman Systems Model”

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3
Q

Neuman attended University of
California at Los Angeles (UCLA)
with double major in _________ and _____________

A

psychology, public health

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4
Q

two major components of an open system

A

stress and reaction to stress

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5
Q

is a dynamic, open, systems
approach to client care originally developed to provide a unifying focus for defining nursing problems and for
understanding the client in interaction with the environment.

A

Wholistic approach

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6
Q

five variables simultaneously affecting the client system

A

physiological
psychological
sociocultural,
developmental
spiritual

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7
Q

“there is a continuous flow of input and process, output, and feedback.

A

open system

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8
Q

“matter, energy, and information that are exchanged
between the client and the
environment”

A

input and output

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9
Q

system output in the form of
“matter, energy, and
information serves as feedback
for future for corrective action
to change, enhance, or stabilize
the system”

A

feedback

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10
Q

“a process of energy
conservation that increases
organization and complexity,
moving the system toward
stability at a higher degree of
wellness”

A

negentropy

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11
Q

a dynamic and “desirable
state of balance in which energy exchanges can take place without disruption of the
character of the system,” which
points toward optimal health

A

stability

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12
Q

consists of both internal and external forces surrounding the client, influencing, and being
influenced by the client, at any
point in time”

A

environment

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13
Q

developed unconsciously by
the client to express system
wholeness symbolically.

A

created environment

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14
Q

“its purpose is to provide
perceptual protection for client
system functioning and to
maintain system stability”

A

created environment

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15
Q

“a composite of five variables
(physiological, psychological,
sociocultural, developmental,
and spiritual) in interaction
with the environment”

A

client system

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16
Q

variable that refers to body structure and function

A

physiological

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17
Q

variable that refers
to mental process in interaction
with the environment

A

psychological

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18
Q

variable that refers
to the effects and influences of
social and cultural conditions

A

sociocultural

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19
Q

variable that refers to age related processes
and activities

A

developmental

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20
Q

variables that refers to
spiritual beliefs and influences

A

spiritual

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21
Q

composed of a central core
surrounded by concentric rings “consists of basic survival
factors common to human
beings,” such as innate or
genetic features

A

basic structure

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22
Q

“serve as protection factors that are activated by stressors
penetrating the normal line of defense”

A

Lines of Resistance (LOR)

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23
Q

the model’s outer solid circle that represents the “adaptation level of health developed over the course of time and serves as the standard by which to measure wellness deviation determination”

A

Normal Line of Defense

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24
Q

the model’s outer broken ring; perceived as a protective buffer
for preventing stressors from breaking through the usual wellness state as represented by the normal line of defense

A

Flexible Line of Defense

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25
“optimal wellness exists when the total system needs are being completely met”; a continuum of wellness to illness that is dynamic in nature
Health
26
“exists when all system subparts interact in harmony with the hole system and all system need are being met”
wellness
27
“exists at the opposite end of the continuum from wellness and represents a state of instability and energy depletion”
illness
28
are tension producing stimuli “that have the potential to disrupt system stability, leading to an outcome that may be positive or negative
stressors
29
stressors may arise from the following:
Intrapersonal forces Interpersonal forces Extrapersonal forces
30
represents system instability that occurs when strategies invade the normal line of defense
Degree of Reactions
31
are purposeful actions to help the client retain, attain, or maintain system stability can occur
prevention
32
Neuman's three levels of intervention
a) primary b) secondary c) tertiary
33
intervention where when one stressor is identified; a reaction has not yet occurred, but the degree of risk is known
Primary Intervention
34
involves interventions or treatment initiated after symptoms from stress have occurred.
Secondary Intervention
35
occurs after the active treatment for secondary prevention stage; the goal is to maintain optimal wellness representing recurrence of reaction or regression.
Tertiary Intervention
36
occurs after treatment for stressor reactions; it represents return of the system to stability, which may be the higher or lower level of wellness than before stressor invasion.
Reconstruction
37
example of physiological variable
Individual System, Community System
38
example of psychological variable
Self-esteem and its effect of relationships for the individual and communication patterns for a family
39
example of developmental variable
Empty Nest Syndrome Sandwich Generation
40
example of sociocultural variable
Ethnic cultural practices and health belief practices on birthing, food preferences in different regions of the country, and care of the dying and dead
41
example of spiritual variable
Anointing the sick or dying with oil, among Roman Catholics avoiding scavenger fishes (shrimp, squids, crabs, fishes with no scales) among Seventh Day Adventists prohibiting blood transfusion among Jehovah’s Witnesses
42
made up of basic “survival factors” → include system variables, genetic features, and the strengths and weaknesses of the system parts
Central Core
43
examples of central core
hair color, body temperature regulation ability, functioning of body systems homeostatically, cognitive ability, physical strength, and value systems.
44
is any environmental force which can potentially affect the stability of the system.
stressor
45
occur within the individual. (emotion and feelings, hypertension, low blood glucose)
Intrapersonal forces
46
occur between individuals. (role expectations, perceptions of caregiver, friend relationships)
Interpersonal forces
47
occur outside the individual (job or finance pressure)
Extrapersonal forces
48
the primary nursing intervention; Focuses on keeping stresses and distress response from having a detrimental effect on the body
Prevention
49
occurs before the system reacts to a stressor; strengthens the person to enable him to better deal with stressors, and on the other hand manipulates the environment to reduce or weaken stressors
Primary Prevention
50
occurs after the system reacts to a stressor in this provided in terms of existing systems; focuses on preventing damage to the central core by strengthening the internal lines of resistance and or removing the stressor.
Secondary Prevention
51
occurs after the system has been treated through secondary prevention strategies
Tertiary Prevention
52
offers support to the client and attempts to add energy to the system or reduce energy needed in order to facilitate reconstitutions.
Tertiary Prevention
53
Metaparadigm of Neuman: Person/Client
open client system in reciprocal interaction with the environment
54
Metaparadigm of Neuman: Health
“the condition in which all parts and subparts (variables) are in harmony with the whole of the client” sees health as being equated with wellness
55
Metaparadigm of Neuman: Nursing
Neuman sees nursing as "unique profession that is concerned with all of the variables which influence the response a person might have to stressor." Neuman define nursing as actions which assist individuals, families and groups to maintain a maximum level of wellness, and the primary aim is stability of the patient/client system, through nursing interventions to reduce stressors
56
Metaparadigm of Neuman: Environment
"environment as all the internal and external factors that surround and influence the client system."
57
Neuman stated that the state of wellness is in ___________ __________, rather than in any kind of steady state
dynamic equilibrium
58
“an unlimited entity with an active personality system whose evolution follows principles, symbolism, and systematic organizations...it is not always possible to see the potential expansions of this entity”
PERSON/CLIENT
59
was named as an Honorary Member of the Fellowship of the American Academy of Nursing
Betty Neuman
60
birth of betty neuman
1924 – born near Lowell, Ohio