Introduction Flashcards

1
Q

Nurses relied on their natural senses; the client’s face and body would be observed for “changes in color, tem- perature, muscle strength, use of limbs, body output, and degrees of nutrition, and hydration” (Nightingale, 1992).

A

LATE 1800s–EARLY 1900s

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2
Q

The American Journal of Public Health documents routine client and home inspection by public health nurses in the 1930s.

A

1930–1949

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3
Q

Nurses were hired to conduct pre-employment health stories and physical examinations for major companies, such as New York Telephone, from 1953 through 1960

Grad nurse (3 years)
BSN (5 years)

A

1950–1969

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4
Q

The early ____ prompted nurses to develop an active role in the provision of primary health services and expanded the professional nurse role in conducting health histories and physical and psychological assessments (Holzemer, Barkauskas, & Ohlson, 1980; Lysaught, 1970).

A

1970–1989

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5
Q

Standard 2

A

“The registered nurse analyzes the assessment data to determine the diagnoses or issues.”

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6
Q

DOCTORS ORDERS

A

Subjective data, objective data, assess, plan (SOAP)

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7
Q

NANDA

A

North American Nursing Diagnosis Assessment

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8
Q

4 types of health assessment

A

IOFE
1. Initial comprehensive assessment
2. Ongoing or partial assessment
3. Focused or problem-oriented assessment
4. Emergency assessment

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9
Q

Collection of subjective data about patient’s perception o his or health of all body parts or systems

A

Initial Comprehensive Assessment

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10
Q

Collection of objective data gathered during step-by-step physical examination

A

Initial comprehensive assessment

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11
Q

Data collection that appears after the
comprehensive database is established

Mini-overview of the patient’s condition as a follow-up on health status

A

Ongoing / partial assessment

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12
Q

To provide prompt treatment
Evaluation of patient’s ABC / CAB
o Airway
o Breathing
o Circulation

A

Emergency Assessment

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13
Q

These are the sensations, symptoms,
perceptions, desires, preferences, beliefs,
feelings, ideas, and values of the patient

• Anything that can be elicited and verified
only by the patient

• Biographical information
• History of present health concern
• Past health history
• Family history
• Health and lifestyle practices

A

Collection of subjective data

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14
Q

4 Steps of health assessment

A
  1. Collection of subjective data
  2. Collection of objective data
  3. Validation of data
  4. Documentation of data
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15
Q

The crucial step of assessment
• Done to prevent inaccuracy of data

A

Validation of data

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16
Q

Forms the database of the entire nursing
process
• Needed to ensure valid conclusion
• Narrative technique
o Write patient’s condition
o Contractions
-What’s attached to the patient
o Standing orders
No erasures
SOAPIE

A

Documentation of data

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17
Q

Obtained by general observation and
performing the four (4) physical techniques (IPPA)
• Assessment of:
o Physical characteristics
o Body functions
o Vital sign measurements
o Behavior

A

Collection of Objective data

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18
Q

Technique in Documentation of Data

A

SOAPIE Technique, subjective, objective, assessment, planning, intervention, evaluation

19
Q

Establishing rapport and trusting
relationship with the patient to elicit
accurate information

Gather information on patient’s
developmental, psychological,
physiologic, sociocultural, and spiritual
statuses to identify deviations that can
be treated with nursing and
collaborative interventions

A

Interviewing

20
Q

4 phases of interview

A
  1. Pre introductory phase
  2. Introductory phase
  3. Working phase
  4. Summary / closing phase
21
Q

The nurse reviews the medical record before
meeting with the client
• Nurse knows the patient’s biographical
information

A

Pre introductory phase

22
Q

The meeting phase of the patient and client
• The nurse:
o Introduces self to the patient
o Explains the purpose of interview
o Discusses the questions
o Explains reason for taking notes
o Assures patient’s confidentiality

A

Introductory phase

23
Q

The nurse:
o Elicits patient’s comments about
biographic data
o Reasons for seeking care
- History of present health concern
- Past health history
- Family history
- Review of body systems for current health problems
- Lifestyle and health practices
- Developmental level of patient

A

Working phase

24
Q

COLDSPA

A

Character, onset, location, duration, severity, pattern, associated factors

25
Identifies the client, such as name, address, phone number, gender, and who provided the information—the client or significant others. The client’s birth date, Social Security number, medical record number, or similar identifying data
Biographic Data
26
- A process of data collection used to verify if the information is legitimate or correct - One way to pre-empt medications (to prepare beforehand medical interventions)
Data triangulation
27
To become proficient, the nurse must have basic knowledge in these three areas: - Types and operation of equipment needed for the particular examination - Preparation of the setting, oneself, and the client for the physical assessment - Performance of the four (4) assessment techniques (IPPA) ▪ Inspection ▪ Palpation ▪ Percussion ▪ Auscultation
Physical Examination
28
Physical assessment techniques
IPPA 1. Inspection 2. Palpation 3. Percussion 4. Auscultation
29
4 types of palpation
Light palpation, moderate palpation, deep palpation, bimanual palpation
30
Different assessment of percussion
Eliciting pain Determining location, size, and shape Determining density Detecting abnormal masses Eliciting reflexes
31
aims to achieve relevant nursing education, humane working conditions, better career prospects, and a dignified existence for the Filipino nurses.
RA 7164 – 1991
32
seeks to better protect and improve the nursing profession, but still upholding the same revered state policies and aspirations.
RA 9173 – 2002
33
Paralysis on one side of the body
Hemipaglia
34
Indicates progression or worsening of situation
Weakness (continuous)
35
Symptoms can include yellowish pigment
Hepatitis / cirrhosis
36
Unable to pass stool o Results to severe constipation o Black stool - Upper GI tract involvement -May include feeling nausea o Note that the character of the stool is important
Fecal impaction
37
The one that must be prioritized according to Maslow’s hierarchy of needs and ABCs of life Was used by the physician Alexander The Great
Triage
38
Mental and bodily processes
Psychophysiologic
39
From head to foot assessment Including hair strands
Cephalocaudal technique
40
Actual o Now / on the spot Anticipated o Risk / potential
Familial tendencies / Hereditary predisposition
41
Functional nurse
CMB, charge nurse, medication nurse, bedside nurse
42
Case management
CCU cardiac care unit and GI (colonoscopy nurse)
43
The movement of healthcare from the acute care setting to the community - Advanced practice nurses have been increasingly used in the hospital as **clinical nurse specialists** and in the community as **nurse practitioners**
1990-present
44
Nursing process ADPIRE
Assessment, nursing diagnosis, planning, implementation, rationale, evaluation