Caring/Holism Flashcards

1
Q

Why is self care important?

A

Mayeroff relates caring to a parasitic relationship in which balance and continual growth is needed; Kennedy notes that burnout comes with being focused on other all the time the expense paid is health, well-being, and the ability to lead effectively for a sustained amount of time

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2
Q

Factors that influence burnout

A

covid, staffing, PTSD, unhealthy stress management, not taking time for yourself, not getting professional help if you need it

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3
Q

What are the inter-related concepts of spirituality?

A

communication, development, culture, family dynamics, cognition

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4
Q

Constructs of Spirituality

A

self transcendence; connectedness, faith, hope, spiritual well being, religion

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5
Q

Religious Care

A

helping patients maintain faithfulness to their belief system and worship practices

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6
Q

Spiritual Care

A

helping people identify meaning and purpose in life, look beyond the present, and maintain personal relations as well as a relationship with a higher being or life force

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7
Q

Spiritual Health

A

represents a balance, matures with increasing awareness of meaning purpose and life values, spiritual beliefs change as patients grow and develop

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8
Q

Spiritual Distress

A

impaired ability to experience and integrate meaning and purpose in life through connectedness with self, others, nature and/or a power greater than oneself; acute illnes, chronic illness, terminal illness, near death experience

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9
Q

Critical Thinking in Spiritual Care

A

apply knowledge, experience, standards and attitudes; personal experience in caring for patients in spiritual distress is valuable when helping patients select coping options; each person has a unique spirituality

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10
Q

Clinical Decision Making Process - Recognize Cues

A

assessment expresses a level of caring and support; taking a faith history reveals patients beliefs about life, health, and a supreme being; through the patients eyes; assessment tools; faith/belief (ask about religious source of guidance and understand the patients philisophy of life)

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11
Q

Life and Self Responsibilty

A

ask about a patients understanding of illness limitations or threats and how the patient will adjust

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12
Q

Connectedness

A

ask about how the patients ability to express a sense of related to something greater than self

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13
Q

How to Include a Spiritual Aspect to Care Planning

A

goals and outcomes: a spiritual care plan includes realistic and individualized goals with relevant outcomes; setting priorities: the client identifies what is most important; teamwork and collaboration: in a hospital setting, the pastoral care department is a valuable resource

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14
Q

Caring

A

is defined as displaying kindness and concern for others; the work or practice of looking after those unable to care for themselves, especially sick and elderly people

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15
Q

What is caring in nursing?

A

fundamental concept that encompasses the emotional, physical and psychological support provided by nurses to their patients; it goes beyond simply administering medical treatment and involves showing empathy, compassion, and respect for the patients dignity and autonomy

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16
Q

Philosophy

A

the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence; it is the most basic beliefs, concepts, and attitudes of an individual or group

17
Q

What are the ingredients of caring?

A

knowing, alternating rhythms, patience, honesty, trust, humility, hope, courage

18
Q

Knowing

A

i must understand the others needs and I must be able to respond properly to them, and clearly good intentions do not guarantee this

19
Q

Alternating Rhythms

A

a rhythm of moving back and forth between a narrower and wider framework of action/interaction

20
Q

Patience

A

by patiently listening to the distraught man, by being present for him, we give him space to think and feel; perhaps instead of speaking of space and time, it would be truer to say that the patient man gives the other room to live; he enlarges the others living room, whereas the impatient man narrows it

21
Q

Honesty

A

to care for the other, I must see the other as it is and not as I would like it to be or feel it must be; If i am to help the other to grow, I must respond to its chaning needs; even when the facts are unpleasant, I respect them, for it is only by taking them seriously that I can be in touch with the other and care for it

22
Q

Trust

A

caring involves trusting the other to grow in its own time and in its own way

23
Q

Humility

A

through caring I come to a truer appreciation of my limitations as well as my strengths; my limitations are neither resented nor glorified and I can find joy in the successful use of my skills

24
Q

Hope

A

there is hope that th eother wil grow through my caring which is more general than hope as a specific expectation; it is like in some ways to the hope that accompanies the coming of spring

25
Q

Courage

A

trust in the other to grow and in my own ability to care gives me courage to go into the unknown; but it is also true that without the courage to go into the unkown such trust would be impossible