Module 2 (Week 3 pt.1) Flashcards

1
Q

What are the five eras in history of nursing theory

A

-Curriculum Era (1900 to 1940s)
-Research Era (1950 to 1970s)
-Graduate Education Era (1950 to 1970s)
-Theory Era (1980 to 1990s)
-Theory utilization Era (21st century)

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2
Q
  • What Content should SN study to be a nurse?
  • Courses included in nursing programs
    -Standardized Curriculum published and adopted by the Mid-1930s.
  • The idea of hospital-based diploma programs in colleges and universities
    emerge.
  • Emphasized Course selection and Content for the nursing program.
    -Develop specialized knowledge & higher education.
A

Curriculum Era
(1900 to 1940s)

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3
Q
  • Nurses began to participate in research.
  • Research courses included in the curricula.
  • Lacks conceptual & theoretical framework —> a need
    for the development of specialized nursing knowledge
  • 2 milestones: standardization of master’s degree
    curricula & doctoral education for nurses should be in
    nursing
A

Research Emphasis Era (1950n to 1970s)

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4
Q

*Development of nursing knowledge = major force
* Goal: Improve Patient Care, Professional Practice
* Nursing practice should be based on Nursing Science
*Master’s degree programs emerged to meet the need for
nurses as specialists

A

Graduate Education Era (1950 to 1970s)

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5
Q

*Natural outgrowth of research & graduate education eras.
* Research studies WITHOUT conceptual or theoretical framework produced
isolated information
* Emphasis: Theory Development

Research + Theory = Nursing Science

A

Theory Era (1980 to 1990s)

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6
Q
  • Theory application in nursing practice
  • Nursing theory guides practice, research, education and administration
A

Theory Utilization Era (21st Century)

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7
Q

A body of knowledge that describes
or explains nursing and is used to
support nursing practice.

Explains
Describes ==> Nursing Process
Predicts
Prescribes

A

Nurisng Theory

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8
Q

Four nursing process

A

Explains
Describes
Predicts
Prescribes

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9
Q

Discipline

A

-Branch of education
-Department of learning
-Domain of knowledge

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10
Q

Profession

A

-Occupation with preparation in specific knowledge
-Specialized filed of practice
-Founded on theoretical structure of Science

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11
Q

CRITERIA FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE PROFESSIONAL STATUS OF NURSING

A
  1. Well-organized body of specialized knowledge
  2. Body of knowledge through scientific method
  3. Entrust education
  4. Body of knowledge in practical services vital to human and social welfare
  5. Autonomously
  6. Attracts individual with intellectual and personal qualities
  7. Freedom of action, opportunity for continuous professional growth
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12
Q

Importance of nursing theories

A
  • It assists the nursing
    discipline in clarifying the
    beliefs, values, and goals.
  • Standards of clinical
    practices are developed out
    of nursing theories.
  • It helps to define the unique
    contribution of nursing in the
    care of the clients.
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13
Q

Analysis of Theory

A
  • Clarity
  • Simplicity
  • Generality
  • Accessibility
  • Importance
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14
Q

5 Nursing Theories

A
  • Hildegard Pelau
  • Virginia Henderson
  • Faye Abdellah
  • Ida Jean Orlando
  • Lydia Hall
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15
Q

Theory of Hildegard Peplau

A

Interpersonal Relations Theory

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16
Q

Theory of Virginia Henderson

A

14 Basic Needs

17
Q

Theory of Faye Glenn Abdellah

A

21 Nursing Problems

18
Q

Theory of Ida Jean (Orlando) Pelletier

A

Nursing Process Theory

19
Q

Theory of Lydia Hall

A

Core, Care, Cure Model

20
Q

-The Nightingale of Modern Nursing
The 20th Century Florence Nightingale
Modern-Day Mother of Nursing

-60 years of service as a nurse, teacher, author, researcher

-introduced the “The Nature of Nursing
Model”

  • introduced the “The Nature of Nursing
    Model”
A

Virginia Henderson

21
Q

Three Levels of nurse-patient Relationships by Virginia Henderson

A
  1. A Substitute for the patients
  2. A Helper to the patient
  3. A Partner with the patient
22
Q

Assumptions of the Need Thoery

A
  • Nurses care for patients until they
    can care for themselves once again.
  • Patients desire to return to health.
  • Nurses are willing to serve, and
    “nurses will devote themselves to
    the patient day and night.
23
Q

individuals requiring assistance to
achieve health and independence /
peaceful death

A

Person

24
Q

client’s ability to perform 14 components of nursing care unaided

A

Health

25
Q

all external conditions and influences that affect life and development

A

Environment

26
Q

assist and support individual in life activities and attainment of independence

A

Nursing

27
Q
  • Living Legend Award given by the American Academy of Nursing (1994)
  • Nurse/psychologist
  • Leader in the development of nursing research (more than 150 publications)
  • Chief Nurse Officer (1970 - 1987) of U.S. Public Health
    Service
  • Introduced ”Patient-Centered Approaches in Nursing Model”
  • Nursing as a service to individuals and families, therefore to society.

-Conceptualized nursing as an art and
science

  • Identified 10 steps to identify client’s
    problems and 11 nursing skills to be used in developing treatment typology
A

Faye Glenn Abdellah

28
Q
  • Developed her theory from a study in Yale University School of Nursing.
  • Analyzed the content of 2,000 nurse-patient contacts
  • Patients have their own meanings and interpretations of a situation and nurses must validate their inference.
  • The theory was published in the Dynamic Nurse Patient Relationship
A

Ida Jean (Orlando) Pelletier

29
Q
  • rooted in the interaction between a nurse and a patient at a specific time and place.

-The nurse then decides on an appropriate action to resolve the need in cooperation with the patient.

  • This action is evaluated after it is carried out.
  • If the patient behavior improves, the action was successful, and the process is completed.

-If there is no change or the behavior gets worse, the process recycles with new efforts.

A

Nursing Process Theory

30
Q

The Nursing Process

A
  • Assessment
  • Diagnosis
  • Planning
  • Implementation
  • Evaluation
31
Q

The nurse completes a holistic assessment of the patient’s needs.

A

Assessment

32
Q

The nurse’s clinical judgment about health problems.

A

DIagnosis

33
Q

Each problem identified in the diagnosis is given a specific goal or outcome By the end of this stage, the
nurse will have a nursing care plan.

A

Planning

34
Q

The nurse begins using the nursing care plan { Independent, Dependent, Collaborative}

A

Implementation

35
Q

The nurse looks at the progress of the patient toward the goals set in the nursing care plan (e.g. Met or Not
Met)

A

Evaluation

36
Q
  • Rehabilitation nurse who used her philosophy of nursing to establish Loeb Center for Nursing & Rehab
    at Montefiore Hospital in New York.
  • The nurse functions in all three circles but to different degrees.
  • Professional nursing care hastened recovery.
  • Stressed autonomous function of nurses.
A

Lydia Hall

37
Q

The Person
Social Sciences
The Inner Feelings of The Person
The nurse addresses the social &
emotional needs
Therapeutic use self

A

The Core

38
Q

The Patient’s Body
Natural & Biological Sciences
Intimate bodily care — The nurse
assists ADLs with bathing, toileting

A

The Care

39
Q

The Disease
Pathological and Therapeutic Sciences
Seeing the patient & family through
medical care. The nurse applies
medical knowledge to
treatment.

A

The Cure