Final Rev. Flashcards
Why do we learn the history of nursing?
To build the foundation of nursing, to learn about past mistakes, evolving as nurses. It gives us identity. Important in evaluating.
Florence Nightingale
Environmental theory
-philosophy: health maintenance and restoration
-she was the first practicing epidemiologist
-used data and evaluated it when she did research on diseases
-provided working class women with outside jobs (pupil approach)
Nurses duty
to obedience of the doctor (but still be an we advocate)
National League of Nursing and Education
focuses on advances for nurses and to give the proper education for a nurse, to improve their training
ANA
in charge of licensure!!! Which protects the public
-standards of Nursing, ADOPIE, it is our voice!!!
How does the nurse become registered?
By going through acceptable program and pass the NCLEX
The American Red Cross
WW1… Clara Barton
NLNE
National League for Nursing Education
nursing school instruction will correlate with real experiences
The Cadet Nurse Corp
recruited nurses into the army and navy (school got paid for)- Frances Payne Bolton.
Post WW2
penicillin was created, Hill Burton Act (better hospitals and health centers)
Nurse Training Act
assist people in becoming nurses (scholarships, aid)
Nursing
is an Art and Science
Lillian Wald
big role in public health- Established role for nursing in the community because the needs of NY residents were limitless. Founded the Henry street settlement house.
Women to be nurse
extension of role
Nurse Practice Act
governed by each state
Nurses
caregivers, researchers, educator, mentor, advocate
compact licensure
license in certain states are active in other states (but you need to know each laws in every state you practice in)
Benner Model
Novice, Advanced Beginner, Competent, Proficient, Expert
The different types of diplomas
-Associates: 2 year program, prepared for secondary care setting, can take the RN NCLEX
-Bachelors: 4 years, can have leadership positions
-Diploma: gain a RN, but no college degree (2-3 years); still take the NCLEX
Which institute pushed people to get a Bachelors?
IOM (Institute of Medicine)
LPNs
not college based, work in adult homes
standards of Practice and Standards of professional Performance
each standard is to be met having its own key indicators of competence and all are to be met.
Which pathway to be a leader?
BSN
DNP
takes research and incorporate into their practice
PhD
research focused!!
a lot of ethical decision making as nurses!
when we are confronted with ethical decisions, think through it critically
-be aware of your own morals, values, and ethics
negligence
occurs when a person fails to act in a reasonable manner
malpractice
occurs when the conduct of a nurse or other professional practices below the established standard and causes harm.
assault
is a threat to touch or harm another person without consent
battery
is nonconsensual touching, even if the touch is beneficial to the patient
beneficence
the ethical principle is the duty to promote good and prevent harm
What is the goal of QSEN?
To have patient safety to have a good experience
Just culture
to promote accountability
What does SBAR stand for?
Situation, Background, Assessment, recommendation
why is SBAR in place?
To have proper handoff reports to other nurses and doctors
number 1 error
miscommunication is the #1 error and handoffs are the main reason for this
what are some examples of nonverbal communication?
Facial expression, touch, crossing arms, posture
cultural consideration
different ways of communicating
-avoid every contact, don’t want to be touched, do not want to expose skin
newborns
need to be held and swaddle; communicate through crying and smiling
children
fear the unknown, try to explain what the procedure is
toddlers
be consistent, this is when they gain a lot of trust
school age
be honest, give them choices
adolescents
need comfort and security but want more freedom! Express that they will be going through changes
adults
establish primary relationships, involve goals, transitioning into having your own family
older adult
transition into an “empty nest”, realize your no longer needed, grandchildren might come into the picture at this age
guidelines for instructing an interview
open-ended questions, avoid giving advice, observe nonverbal cues… focus on the client
culturally competent
-understand your own culture and get to know your patients culture
-have SELF-AWARENESS
health disparities
difference among populations
there might be barriers when educating a patient
know their language (have a certified interpreter), reading level (especially with how to take medications),
Hispanic/ Latino community
family is a strong value!! Predominantly Roman Catholic
African American
caring for one’s own, women are the backbone
Asian American
multigenerational households, family puts a lot of pressure on the younger generations, stoic about pain, use of remedies