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Group 4 Flashcards

1
Q

She developed the “Care, Cure, Core” Theory of Nursing, also known as the Three Cs Model.

  • Her theory highlights holistic, patient-centered care and is widely applied in chronic illness and rehabilitation.
  • Her work shaped modern nursing by emphasizing both science and human connection.

A. Lydia Hall
B. Faye Abdellah
C. Jean Watson

A

A. Lydia Hall

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2
Q

Nurturing and addressing basic needs

A. Care
B. Cure
C. Core

A

A. Care

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3
Q

Medical and technical interventions.

A. Care
B. Cure
C. Core

A

B. Cure

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4
Q

Focusing on the patient’s inner self and autonomy.

A. Care
B. Cure
C. Core

A

C. Core

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5
Q

She developed the “21 Nursing Problems” theory, emphasizing patient-centered care and nursing as a problem-solving process.

A. Lydia Hall
B. Faye Abdellah
C. Jean Watson

A

B. Faye Abdellah

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6
Q

What are the 3 categories in which the 21 Nursing Problems Theory are classified?

A
  • Physical Needs
  • Emotional Needs
  • Social Needs
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7
Q
  • Maintaining hygiene
  • Nutrition
  • Oxygen supply

A. Physical Needs
B. Emotional Needs
C. Social Needs

A

A. Physical Needs

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8
Q
  • Providing comfort
  • Providing safety

A. Physical Needs
B. Emotional Needs
C. Social Needs

A

B. Emotional Needs

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9
Q

Fostering interpersonal relationships

A. Physical Needs
B. Emotional Needs
C. Social Needs

A

C. Social Needs

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10
Q

She developed the “Theory of Human Caring”, emphasizing the importance of caring relationships and holistic care in nursing practice.

Her theory focuses on human connection and the healing process through caring.

A. Lydia Hall
B. Faye Abdellah
C. Jean Watson

A

C. Jean Watson

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11
Q
  • Promote a supportive and caring environment.
  • Emphasizes the importance of spiritual, emotional, and physical health.
  • Foster transpersonal caring relationships, focusing on the nurse-patient connection at a deep, holistic level.

A. Ten Carative factors / Processes
B. Core Principles

A

A. Ten Carative factors / Processes

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12
Q
  • Caring is central to nursing practice and essential for healing.
  • Nurses should address patient’s mind, body, and spirit.
  • Healing occurs when patients feel valued and respected.

A. Ten Carative factors / Processes
B. Core Principles

A

B. Core Principles

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13
Q

The Three Application of the Theory of Human Caring.

A
  • Caring Moments
  • Holistic Healing
  • Promoting Patient Dignity
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14
Q

Example: Sitting with a patient to listen to their concerns, showing empathy and presence.

A. Caring Moments
B. Holistic Healing
C. Promoting Patient Dignity

A

A. Caring Moments

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15
Q

Example: Incorporating relaxation techniques like meditation or spiritual rituals to ease a patient’s stress.

A. Caring Moments
B. Holistic Healing
C. Promoting Patient Dignity

A

B. Holistic Healing

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16
Q

Example: Respecting a terminally ill patient’s wishes for end-of-life care.

A. Caring Moments
B. Holistic Healing
C. Promoting Patient Dignity

A

C. Promoting Patient Dignity

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17
Q

She developed the “Culture Care Theory”, which emphasizes the importance of cultural understanding in nursing care.

A. Madeleine Leininger
B. Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
C. Katie Eriksson

A

A. Madeleine Leininger

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18
Q

What are the 3 Modes of Care of the Culture Care Theory?

A
  • Cultural Preservation
  • Cultural Accommodation
  • Cultural Repatterning
19
Q

Supporting and respecting a patient’s cultural practices.

Example: Allowing a Muslim patient time for prayer.

A. Cultural Preservation
B. Cultural Accommodation
C. Cultural Repatterning

A

A. Cultural Preservation

20
Q

Adjusting nursing practices to meet cultural needs.

Example: Modifying a diet plan to include culturally preferred foods.

A. Cultural Preservation
B. Cultural Accommodation
C. Cultural Repatterning

A

B. Cultural Accommodation

21
Q

Helping patients adapt unhealthy practices to healthier ones while respecting their culture.

Example: Encouraging a patient to use healthier cooking methods without altering traditional recipes.

A. Cultural Preservation
B. Cultural Accommodation
C. Cultural Repatterning

A

C. Cultural Repatterning

22
Q

She developed the Human Becoming Theory, emphasizing individual experiences and personal meanings in health.

A. Madeleine Leininger
B. Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
C. Katie Eriksson

A

B. Rosemarie Rizzo Parse

23
Q

What are the 3 Core Themes of Human Becoming Theory?

A
  • Meaning
  • Rhythmicity
  • Transcendence
24
Q

Individuals create personal realities through lived experiences.

A. Meaning
B. Rhythmicity
C. Transcendence

A

A. Meaning

25
Q

Life consists of rhythmic patterns in relationships and interactions

A. Meaning
B. Rhythmicity
C. Transcendence

A

B. Rhythmicity

26
Q

Individuals continuously evolve beyond their current situations.

A. Meaning
B. Rhythmicity
C. Transcendence

A

C. Transcendence

27
Q

Individuals shape their realities through personal interpretations

A. Structuring Meaning
B. Co-creating Rhythms
C. Transcending with Possibilities

A

A. Structuring Meaning

28
Q

People and their environments engage in dynamic, rhythmic interactions.

A. Structuring Meaning
B. Co-creating Rhythms
C. Transcending with Possibilities

A

B. Co-creating Rhythms

29
Q

Individuals continually transform and evolve.

A. Structuring Meaning
B. Co-creating Rhythms
C. Transcending with Possibilities

A

C. Transcending with Possibilities

30
Q

Focuses on understanding patients’ unique experiences and perspectives.

A. Patient-Centered Care
B. Holistic Approach
C. Enhancing quality of Life

A

A. Patient-Centered Care

31
Q

Considers biological, psychological, sociological, and spiritual factors.

A. Patient-Centered Care
B. Holistic Approach
C. Enhancing quality of Life

A

B. Holistic Approach

32
Q

Aims to improve patients’ well-being as they define it.

A. Patient-Centered Care
B. Holistic Approach
C. Enhancing quality of Life

A

C. Enhancing quality of Life

33
Q

She developed the Theory of caritative caring, emphasizing love and charity in nursing.

A. Madeleine Leininger
B. Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
C. Katie Eriksson

A

C. Katie Eriksson

34
Q

The theory focuses on the ethical and holistic aspects of nursing, highlighting the importance of caring as a fundamental component of healthcare.

A. Culture Care Theory
B. Theory of Caritative Caring

A

B. Theory of Caritative Caring

35
Q

Represents love and charity, serving as the foundation of caring.

A. Caritas
B. Dignity
C. Suffering

A

A. Caritas

36
Q

Upholding the inherent worth of each individual.

A. Caritas
B. Dignity
C. Suffering

A

B. Dignity

37
Q

Recognizing and alleviating patient suffering as central to care

A. Caritas
B. Dignity
C. Suffering

A

C. Suffering

38
Q

Establishing a deep, genuine connection between nurse and patient.

A. Caring Communion
B. Invitation
C. Suffering

A

A. Caring Communion

39
Q

Respecting the patient’s autonomy and inviting them to participate in their care.

A. Caring Communion
B. Invitation
C. Suffering

A

B. Invitation

40
Q

Addressing not just physical ailments but also emotional and existential suffering.

A. Caring Communion
B. Invitation
C. Suffering

A

C. Suffering

41
Q

Nurses attend to the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of patients.

A. Holistic Care
B. Ethical Practice
C. Patient Engagement

A

A. Holistic Care

42
Q

Emphasizes moral responsibility and respect for human dignity.

A. Holistic Care
B. Ethical Practice
C. Patient Engagement

A

B. Ethical Practice

43
Q

Encourages active patient participation in their healing process.

A. Holistic Care
B. Ethical Practice
C. Patient Engagement

A

C. Patient Engagement

TFN [Finals] (6 decks)

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