Healthcare Plan Flashcards

1
Q

state of complete
physical, mental, and
social well-being and not
merely the absence of
disease or infirmity (WHO)

A

Health

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2
Q

process of facilitating
learning or the acquisition
of knowledge, values,
beliefs, skills and habits

A

Education

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3
Q

a detailed proposal for
doing or achieving
something; to devise or
project the realization or
achievement of a course
of action

A

Plan

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4
Q

is concerned with
changes in knowledge, feelings and
behavior of people. In its simplest
meaning, it concentrates on developing
health practices believed to bring
about the best possible state of well
being. (WHO)

A

Health education

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5
Q

process which
informs, motivates and helps people to
adopt and maintain healthy practices
and lifestyles; advocates health
changes as needed to facilitate this
goal and conducts professional training
and research to the same end

A

Health education

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6
Q

An individual acquisition of facts,
truth or principles gained by
insights, experience, and report.

A

Knowledge

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7
Q

The ability to do something well
arising from talent, training, or
practice.

A

Skills

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8
Q

Manner, disposition, feeling, or
position toward a person or thing

A

Attitude

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9
Q

Final outcome of what is
achieved at the end of the
teaching-learning process
The desired outcomes of learning
that are realistically achievable
in weeks
Considered multidimensional in
that a number of objectives are
subsumed under or incorporated
into an overall goal

A

Goal

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10
Q

Meaning of GO in GOSO

A

General Objectives

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11
Q

Meaning of SO in GOSO

A

Specific Objectives

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12
Q

Specific, single, unidimensional
Short term in nature and should be
achievable at the conclusion of one
teaching session or within a matter
of a few days following a series of
teaching
Statements of specific or short
term behaviors that lead step by
step to the more general, overall
long term goal

A

Objectives

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13
Q

Describes what the learner is expected to be able to do to
demonstrate the kinds of behaviors the teacher will accept as
evidence that objectives have been achieved
“What should the learner be able to do?”

A

Performance

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14
Q

Describes the situations under which the behavior will be
observed or the performance will be expected to occur.
“Under which conditions should the
learner be able to do it?”

A

Condition

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15
Q

Describes how well, with what accuracy, or within
what time frame the learner must be able to
perform the behavior.
“How well must the learner be able to do it?

A

Criterion

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16
Q

Who shall learn?

A

Audience

17
Q

What the leaner needs to learn?

A

Behavior

18
Q

Under which circumstance?

A

Condition

19
Q

How well, to what extent, within
what time frame?

A

Degree

20
Q

most useful when it clearly states what a learner must demonstrate
for mastery in a knowledge, attitude, or skill area.

A

Behavioral Objectio

21
Q

is a blueprint to achieve the goal
and objectives that have been developed.

A

Teaching plan

22
Q

Specifies the precise behavioral objectives to be
achieved. Objectives must clearly state the desired
outcomes of learning activities. Negotiation between
the educator and the learner determines the content,
level, and sequencing of objectives according to
learner needs, abilities, and readiness.

A

Content

23
Q

Specify the conditions under which learning activities
will be facilitated, such as instructional strategies and
resources
.

A

Performance Expectations

24
Q

Specifies the criteria used to evaluate achievement of
objectives, such as skills checklists, care standards or
protocols, and agency policies and procedures of care
that identify the levels of competency expected of the
learner.

A

Evaluation

25
Q

Specifies the length of time needed for successful
completion of the objectives.

A

Time Frame

26
Q

is a common curve to
describe how long it takes a learner to
learn anything new

A

Learning Curve

27
Q

refers to the guiding principles of
behavior

A

Ethics

28
Q

refers to norms or
standards of behavior accepted by the
society to which a person belongs.

A

Ethical

29
Q

refer to an internal belief
system (what one believes to be right)

A

Moral values

30
Q

are a “specific type of
moral conflict in which two or more ethical
principles apply but support mutually
inconsistent courses of action”

A

Ethical dilemmas

31
Q

are upheld when the nurse accepts the client as a unique
person who has the innate right to have their own
opinions,
perspectives,
values
and
beliefs.
Nurses
encourage patients to make their own decision without any
judgments or coercion from the nurse.

A

Autonomy

32
Q

being completely
truthful with patients; nurses must not
withhold the whole truth from clients even
when it may lead to patient distress.

A

Veracity

33
Q

doing good and the right
thing for the patient.

A

Beneficence

34
Q

is doing no harm, as
stated in the historical Hippocratic Oath.
Harm
can
be
intentional
or
unintentional.

A

Nonmalificience

35
Q

thinking by students involves the
transformation of information and ideas. This
transformation occurs when students
combine facts and ideas and synthesise,
generalise, explain, hypothesise or arrive at
some conclusion or interpretation.

A

Higher order of thinking

36
Q

those at the remembering,
understanding and lower level application levels of the taxonomy.

A

Lower Order of thinking

37
Q

A two way chart that relates the learning outcomes to the
course content
• It enables the teacher to prepare a test containing a
representative sample of student behavior in each of the
areas tested.

A

Table of specifications