Chapters 1,2 and 4 Flashcards
How can you improve self-esteem?
By encouraging independence
What are the rules and regulations of the nursing school established by Florence Nightingale?
The training offered both formal and practice experience
School kept records of student’s progress
The program focused on sanitation and hygiene, patient observation, nutritional improvements
Retained a registry of all graduates
Not all applicants were enrolled
What is Bill of Rights?
It outlines patient’s expectations to be treated with dignity and compassion Right to high quality health care Clean and safe environment Involvement in their care Protection of privacy
What is the role of occupational therapist?
Assist with activities of daily living
Who can assist the patient in explaining medication adverse effects?
Provider, pharmacist, RN
What is the role of a CNA?
Provide basic care such as bathing, dressing, grooming, ambulating, toileting, vital signs
Who can assess pain level in a patient?
Only licensed personnel such as nurses
What is the purpose of Maslow’s theory?
Identify the problem that had top priority
What is the next step after graduating from a nursing program?
Take the NCLEX-PN exam
What is the major goal of health care system?
To achieve optimal levels of health care for a defined population through adequate and appropriate health care services
Who had the greatest impact on nursing in the 19th century?
Florence Nightingale
Examples of primary prevention?
Meet the needs of healthy clients
Focus on educating patients
Nutrition/fitness activities, child car seat education, health in schools
Mammograms, colonoscopy, immunizations, use of seat belt etc
Examples of secondary prevention?
Screenings/prompt treatment
Focus on identifying illness and preventing treatment
Administering insulin
Cholesterol screening-with lab result of over 200(a problem was identified)
When dietary teaching when diagnosed with DM type 2
Examples of tertiary prevention?
Permanent/irreversible
Preventing long term consequences of chronic illness, begins after an injury or illness
Promoting independence after a stroke
Teaching how to use a wheel chair etc
Practical nurse defined?
LPN provides direct services under supervision of a registered nurse (RN), licensed physician or dentist
Educated to provide safe, responsible and effective care
Performs basic therapeutic, rehabilitative and preventive care
Provided care in all types of settings
Demonstrate a caring and empathetic approach to safe care
Roles and responsibilities of LPN?
Plan care/revise plan of care based on nursing diagnoses
Implement patient care under the direct supervision of registered nurse, licensed physician or dentist
Demonstrate a caring and empathetic approach to safe care
When did LPN licensing begin and where?
In 1914 in Mississippi
What are licensing laws?
Protect the public from unqualified practitioners by ensuring minimal qualifications are met
Managed by state agencies such as the state board of nursing
What is the Nursing Licensure Compact (NLC)?
A nationally recognized, multi-state agreement that allows nurses to use their license to practice not only in their home state, but in all states that have enacted the compact
What is is called when your licensed and apply for another state licensing?
Reciprocity/Endorsement
What is required to be licensed as a LPN?
Must complete a state approved nursing program, which includes a minimum of 400 hours of direct client care across the lifespan and must sit and pass the NCLEX-PN exam-the required state test to show proficiency
What is required to receive state licensure?
Must submit an application to the state board of nursing after completing NCLEX-PN
Define health care system?
A complete network of agencies, facilities, and providers involved within a specified geographic area
Define holistic care?
A system of comprehensive patient care including physical, emotional, social, economic, and spiritual needs. Required the professionals from different areas to come together to provide comprehensive care
What are the levels of health care?
Primary Secondary Tertiary Restorative Continuing
What is primary health care and give examples?
Primary health emphasizes health promotion and includes prenatal and well-baby care, family planning, nutrition counseling and disease control.
This level of care is a sustained partnership between clients and providers
Ex: office or clinic visits, community health centers, scheduled school or work centered screenings (vision, hearing,obesity)
What is secondary health care and give examples?
Secondary health care includes the diagnosis and TREATMENT of ACUTE illness and injury
Ex: hospital settings (inpatient and emergency departments), diagnostic centers and urgent and emergent care centers
What is tertiary health care and give examples?
Tertiary health care, or acute care, involves the provision of specialized and highly technical care.
Ex: intensive care, oncology centers and burn centers
What is restorative health care and give examples?
Intermediate follow-up care for restoring health and promoting self care
Ex: rehabilitation centers, home health care and skilled nursing facilities