Exam Flashcards
Adaptive Model: Wellness
Disease is considered a failure in adaptation ; treatment is to restore persons ability to cope / adapt
Role-performance model: Wellness
Health defined by individuals ability to fulfill societal roles
Clinical Model: Wellness
Health is defined by absence of signs and symptoms of disease or injury
Health promotion
Aims to informing, influencing and assisting both individuals and organizations to accept responsibility and be active in matters affects mental and physical health
Determinants of Health: Examples
Income/ social status, Social networks ,Education, Employment, Social environment , Physical environment, Personal health practices, Healthy child development, Genetics, Health services, Gender, Culture
Downstream thinker
Acts on immediate problem
Upstream thinker
Examines problems and advocate for health.
Basic human needs
Food, Water, Shelter, Protection, Love
Healthy living needs
Oxygen/Circulation, Nutrition, Elimination, Fluid & Electrolyte, Activity & Rest, Safety/Protection, Neurohormonal Integrity, Psychosocial Needs
Asepsis
Absess of disease producing microorganisms
Medical asepsis
Procedures to reduce and prevent microorganisms
Surgical asepsis
Sterilization- eliminates all microorganisms including pathogens and spores
Normal flora
Bacteria normal found in areas of the body ex. GI, skin
Nosocomial infection
Acquired in health care facility
Chain of infection
Pathogen Reservoir Portal of exit Route of transportation Portal of entry Susceptible host
Airborne infection
Transmitted by airborne droplet nuclei smaller than 5 microns: wear n95 mask.
Ex. TB, chickenpox
Droplet infection
Serious illnesses transmitted by particle droplet 5 microns or larger- need mask, gown , gloves
Ex. Pneumonia, mumps, diphtheria
Contact infection
Transmitter by direct contact- hand hygiene, need gloves and gown
Ex. C. Diff, wound infection
Risks that infect safety: Age
Elderly- decreased cognitive, mobility, sensory function
Adolescent- sense of immortality
Risks that affects safety: Lifestyle
Alcohol, drugs, risk taking, less sleep, poor diet, less exercise, stress, smoking
Risk factors that affect safety- impaired mobility
Elderly- many have decreased mobility
Children- not developed mobility skills
Risk factors that affect safety- sensory/ cognitive impairment
Less mobility, vision, hearing, mental ability
Children
Risk factors that affect safety- lack of safety knowledge
Impaired awareness
Adolescent
Not enough safety training on job
Low income
Promote safety: Restraints
Use as little as possible- check client often
ADL
Activities of Daily Living
What are ADLs
Feeding,dressing, tolieting, bathing/hygiene
Nursing process
A- assessment N- nursing diagnosis P- planning I- implementation E-evaluation
Objective data
Can be tested- Seen, felt, heard, smelled
Subjective data
Client’s perceptions, beliefs, feelings, values and attitudes : also known as symptoms
Physical assessment
Includes I- inspection P- palpitation P- percussion A- auscultation