Exam 1 Flashcards
a process to systematically collect info about a pt
creates a comprehensive database for use in planning care
health assessment
Data collected during a health assessment includes:
physical social cultural environmental emotional wellness behavior illness s/sx pt strength/weaknesses risk factors
An interview includes which 2 sources?
primary
secondary
A focused interview is used to:
clarify points
missing info
clarity of info
HIPAA
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
Who set the tone for nursing theory?
Florence Nightingale
Government agencies that oversee health, wellness, and health promotion
US Preventative Service Task Force
Healthy People 2020
Office of Disease Prevent and Health Promotion (ODPHP)
Leavell and Clark set up what model?
levels of preventative healthcare
Theses actions are taken to maintain health, prevent illness, provide early detection of a disease, and restore the individual to the highest level fo optimum functioning
levels of prevention
What are the 3 levels of prevention?
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Primary level of prevention focuses on:
health promotion and specific protection
Secondary level of prevention focuses on:
early dx
promote treatment
disability limitation
Tertiary prevention focuses on:
restoration and rehabillitation
What occurs during primary prevention?
education
protection measures
-immunizations, exercise, clean water, reducing exposure to carcinogens/occupational hazards
What occurs during secondary prevention?
treating early stages of disease
BP screenings, breast examinations
What occurs during tertiary prevention?
individuals effected by disease
surveillance
maintenance
rehabillitation
___ ___ refers to those actions used to increase health or well-being and improvement of the health of individuals, families, and communities
health promotion
Health promotion is ___ motiviated
behavior
According to the Health Belief Model, what effects individual perceptions and beliefs influence the decision to act to prevent illness:
vulnerability to illness
if the illness effects are serious
behavior prevents the illness
benefit of reducing a risk is greater than the cost of preventative behavior
Biological factors that effect health promotion model
age gender BMI strength agility balance
Psychological factors that effect health promotion model
self-esteem
motivation
perception of one’s heath status
Sociological factors that effect health promotion
socioeconomic status
education
race
ethnicity
Racial and ethnic minorities often experience what?
poor access to healthcare
the state of being different
diversity
shared biologic characteristics and physical features
race
learned, shared, and transmitted values, beliefs, normals, and lifeway practices of a particular group
culture
represents various ethic, religious, and other groups with distinct characteristics from the dominant culture
subculture
a consciousness of belonging to a group differentiated by symbolic markers
ethnicity
people of a minority group gradually assumes attitudes, values, beliefs of dominant group
ex: move to a new country, starts eating their food, etc.
assimilation
belief that one’s own culture is superior
ethnocentrism
insiders perspective
emic worldview
outsiders perspective
etic worldview
socializing into one’s primary culture
*must know
enculturation
process of adapting to and adopting a new culture
*must know
acculturation
assuming all members of a culture are alike
sterotyping
being disoriented bc of sudden strangeness of new culture
culture shock
conscious recognition of differences and similarities between cultures
culture awareness
respect for cultural behaviors based on understanding of other perspective
cultural sensitivity
knowing and utilizing cultural knowledge to solve problems
ability of a nurse to bridge cultural gaps in caring, work with cultural differences and enable client’s and families to achieve meaningful and supportive care
*must know
cultural competence
This occurs when people have a cultural ignorance or cultural blindness about others; when people use their own values and lifestyles as the absolute guide in dealing with pts and interpreting their behavior
cultural imposition
supernatural controls your health
ex: if you sin, you may be sick as a “punishment from God”; roots/spiritual intervention to get well
Magico-religious belief
life controlled by physical and biomedical process
ex: pills, txment, sx
biomedical
take into account all aspects of a person, spiritual, emotional, phyisical, etc.
ex: Yin Yang
holistic
passed down remedies
folk medicine
DC instructions should be provided in which language?
pts native tongue
give life to a person, as it signifies whatever at the center of all aspects of a persons life
spirit
an awareness of one’s inner self an sense of a connection to a higher being, to nature, or to some purpose greater than ones self
part of the healing process; balance needed to maintain health and well-being to cope with illness
complex; unique to individuals
spirituality
nurses must be aware of their own ___ to provide spiritual care to others
spirituality
spiritual well-being qualities
experience joy able to forgive self and others accept hardship and mortality express enhanced quality of life positive sense of physical and emotional well-being
the 2 dimensions of spiritual well-being
supports the relationship btw a person and God or some higher power
positive relationship and connections people have with others
give purpose and meaning to a person’s life, allowing for action
faith
a specific system of practices associated with a denomination, sect or form of worship
religion
product of spirituality and fath
hope
doubts the existence of God
discover meaning in what they do or how they live bc they find not ultimate meaning for the way things are
agonistic
denies the existence of God
search for meaning in life through their work and their relationships with others
Atheist
Spiritual development beings in ___
childhood
___ and ___ are closely linked to a person’s spiritual well-being, providing an inner strength for dealing with illness and disability.
faith and hope
hope provides ___
comfort
pts who may experience spiritual distress
lonely, few visitors
express fear, anxiety
about to have sx
illness r/t emotions or have religious or social implications
require a lifestyle change
preoccupied with religion and their health
pastor is unable to visit
symptoms of spiritual distress
disturbance in personal beliefs
questioning meaning of life, death, suffering
questioning credibility of one’s belief system
demonstrating discouragement or despair
choosing not to practice usual religious rituals
having doubts about beliefs
expressing not having a reason to live
feeling spiritually empty
emotional detachment from self and others
expressing concern over meaning of life
requesting assistance for a disturbance in belief system
calling in to work
Buddhism
spiritual peace and liberation from anxiety to help healing txment to prolong life encouaraged no intoxicants moderation eating and drinking discourage use of drugs assess carefully for pain accepts modern medical science sometimes refuse txment on Holy days often will not take off from work d/t illness does not always accept meds
Buddhism diet
some are vegetarians
no alcohol
many will fast on Holy days
Christian science
healing through prayer and spiritual regeneration
no dietary restriction
discourage alcohol use
medications not used but immunizations allowed if required by law
blood products avoided
transplants are rare
Hinduism
believe illness is result of sin faith healing meat is forbidden death as rebirth, reincarnation medical is last resort assess carefully for pain prolonging life is discouraged
Islam
any attempt to terminate life is prohibited
ritual cleansing and preparation of the deal for burial
pork, alcohol forbidden
prescriptions containing alcohol allowed as medicine
Islam women prefer ___ health care providers
women
During the month of Ramadan, Islam ____ will not eat until after ___
women; sunset
Judaism
circumcision on 8th day of birth medical care by physician expected all body parts must be buried abortion is permitted if mother is in danger no drugs, alcohol discourages life support some refuse tx on the Sabbath
Judaism diet
Kosher (avoid pork, shellfish)
Milk and meat are not mixed
Fish with fins, scales allowed
Orthodox Jews restrict pork, predatory fowl, and shellfish
Protestant
Over 50 denominations; practices differ
may prohibit alcohol
may believe in “laying on of hands” and “anointing with oil”
Roman Catholic
may request sacrament of the sick nurse may baptize a critically ill newborn if priest not available Fasting = discipline meds allowed if good for whole person abortion, sterilization are forbidden only natural birth allowed
Jehovah’s Witnesses
avoid food to which blood is added
No last rites or infant baptism
Opposed blood transfusions
Seventh-Day Adventists
Vegetarian
health = important
avoid narcotics, stimulants
may refuse medical txment on Sabbath (Friday sundown until Saturday sundown)
preventable differences in the burden of disease, injury, violence, r opportunities to achieve optimal health that are experienced by socially disadvantaged populations
health disparities
vulnerable populations for health disparities
age gender/gender identity income race ethnicity and language nativity sexual orientation disability geographic location uninsured/underinsured maternal/infant health immigrants, refuges incarcerated men, women veterans homelessness
the absence of avoidable or remediable differences among groups of people, whether those groups are defined socially, economically, demographically, or geographically
health equality
detailed record of the pts past and current health, as well as a record of perceptions about their state of health
health record
when/how does the health history begin
collection of information through an interview
purpose of the health history
to document the responses of the pt regarding actual and potential health concerns
information covered in the health history
past, present illnesses
family, genetic info
wellness assessment
most common secondary sources
medical records
significant others
actions that are used during the encoding and decoding processes to obtain info, develop relationships, and promote understanding of self and others
interactional skills
types of interactional skills
attending paraphrasing/clarification direct leading focusing questioning reflecting summarizing
what is the most important interactional skill?
listening
___ ___ involves taking the pts whole message by hearing the words as well as interpreting body language.
successful listening
involves giving full attention to verbal and nonverbal messages
maintaining eye contact, proper body positioning
attending
repeating the pts verbal or nonverbal message for the pts benefit
reflecting
process of gathering ideas, feelings, and themes that pts have discussed throughout the interview and restating them in several general statements
summarizing
professional characteristics to enhance the nurse-pt interaction
positive regard
empathy
genuineness
concreteness
barriers to effective pt-interaction
false reassurance interrupting, changing subject passing judgement cross-examination euphemisms unwanted advice technical terms sensitive issues cultural influence, bias
the initial interview begins with…
the nurse describing the interview process, explaining its importance, and telling the pt what to expect
purpose of a focused interview
clarification of previously obtained data
gather missing info
guide the direction of the physical assessment
identify, validate probable nursing dx
OLDCART
onset location duration characteristics aggravating factors relieving factors treatment
ICE
impact on ADLs
coping strategies
emotional response
information the health history includes
name, age, DOB demographics birth place marital status sex/gender/sexual orientation race religion occupation health insurance source of info, reliability
what does psychosocial hx include?
occupational hx education financial background roles, relationships family (NOT FAMILY HX) social structure/emotional concerns self-concept
what are the 4 key criteria for documentation
factual information
timeliness
legibility
approved abbreviations
factual information should be
objective
what you can see, hear, feel, touch, etc)
information given is brief but comprehensive
concise
exact and accurate details
precise
brief, clearly expressed
succinct
expressed using accepted professional medical terminology, symbols, abbreviations, and acronyms
professional