NURS165-Chapter 1 & 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Where does nursing come from in early history?

A
  • Theory of animism
  • Ancient Greek Civilization
  • Early Christian Period
  • 16th, 19th, & 20th centuries
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2
Q

What is the theory of animism?

A

Bad spirits brought bad health, good spirits brought good health

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3
Q

What are the historical elements of nursing in the 19th & 20th centuries?

A
  • Florence Nightingale
  • Hospital Schools
  • Female nurses under male hospital admin/physicians
  • WWII
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4
Q

Who was Florence Nightingale?

A

The founder of modern nursing and the first training schools for nurses at London’s St. Thomas Hospital

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5
Q

What is the ICN definition of nursing?

A

To promote health, a safe environment, prevent illness, advocacy, research, shape health policy, educate

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6
Q

What is the ANA definition of nursing?

A

Patient is the focus of all definitions with a social policy statement and nursing aims

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7
Q

What are the primary and secondary/tertiary preventions?

A

Primary- Preventing Illness
Secondary/tertiary- restoring health

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8
Q

What is facilitating coping with disability and death?

A

Maximizing a patients strengths/potentials (patient teaching/refer community support)
Providing end of life care (hospice)

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9
Q

What are the competencies related to QSEN?

A
  • Patient Centered Care
  • Teamwork
  • Quality improvement
  • Safety
  • EBP
  • Informatics
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10
Q

What are the different roles that a nurse must play?

A

Communicator, Teacher, Counselor, Leader, Researcher, Advocate, Collaborator

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11
Q

What are the disciplines a nurse must have?

A
  • Specific/unique knowledge
  • Service oriented
  • Holds professional authority
  • Ethic codes
  • Organization standard
  • Continued research
  • Autonomy/self-regulation
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12
Q

What are the different levels of nursing education?

A
  • Practical/vocational nursing
  • Registered nursing
  • Graduate in nursing
  • Continuing education
  • In service education
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13
Q

What are the degrees to become a registered nurse?

A
  • Diploma in nursing
  • Associate degree
  • Baccalaureate degree
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14
Q

What are the different professional nursing organizations?

A

International Nursing Organization (ICN)

National
- American nursing association (ANA)
- National league for nurses (NLN)
- American association of colleges of nursing (AACN)
- American academy of nursing (AAN)
- National student nurses association (NSNA)

Specialty Practice organizations

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15
Q

What are nurse practice acts?

A
  • Define a legal scope
  • Create a state board to enforce rules/regulations
  • Define important terms/activities/legal requirements/titles
  • Establish criteria for education and licensure
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16
Q

What are the different guidelines for nursing practice?

A
  • Standards of nursing practice
  • Nurse practice acts/licensure
  • Code of ethics/professional values
  • Nursing process/clinical judgement model
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17
Q

What are the self-care duties of a nurse?

A
  • Maintain promotion of health, safety, and growth with the patient
  • ANA- focus on creating and maintaining balances
  • Resilience
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18
Q

Why and how was theory put into play?

A

Issues addressed by nurses through sources of knowledge and historical influences

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19
Q

What is a theory?

A

A group of concepts that describe a pattern of reality that can be tested, changed, or used to guide research

20
Q

What are concepts?

A

Abstract impressions that describe objects, properties, and events

21
Q

What is nursing theory?

A

Describes nursing and separates it from other disciplines/activities

22
Q

What are the two principal methods that nursing theory is from?

A

Deductive and Inductive reasoning

23
Q

What is general systems theory?

A

Used for universal application to break whole things and see how they work in systems

24
Q

What is adaptation theory?

A

Adjusting living things to other living things and environments

25
What is developmental theory?
Growth and development from conception to death
26
What are the four common concepts in nursing theories
- Patient - Environment - Health - Nursing
27
What is nursing research?
Systematic investigation of phenomena in patient care that come from clinical observations
28
What forms appropriate nursing research?
- Logical conceptual framework - Based on related findings published in peer-reviewed journals - Carefully designed and applicable
29
What are the goals of nursing research?
- Improve people clinical care - Study people and nursing process (education, policy development, ethics, nursing history) - Develop greater autonomy/strength - Provide EBP's
30
What is quantitative nursing research?
Concepts of basic and applied research
31
What is qualitative nursing research?
Gain insight on meanings and is based on differing/changing patient reality
32
What is basic research?
Generate and refine theory - not directly useful in practice
33
What is applied research?
Directly influence/improve clinical practice
34
What are some steps in the research process?
- Identify researchable problem - Review literature - Form hypothesis - Design and implement study - Draw conclusions on findings - Discussion/implications - Dissemination
35
What type of literature should be used?
Peer-reviewed, academic journals published within the past 5yrs
36
What must a researcher have when conducting an experiment?
A hypothesis and an educated speculation on the outcome
37
What are experimental designs?
The researcher manipulates/influences/changes participants in some way - Quantitative - Difficult with endangering people
38
What are non-experimental designs?
Exploring to increase knowledge without manipulation -Quantitative or qualitative - ie. surveys
39
What is implementation?
Study is conducted
40
What is data collection?
Data is collected with those familiar with the study
41
What is data analysis?
Analyzing data to determine is the study went well and create an analysis plan
42
What are discussion/clinical implications?
Suggest things that should be done in the future based on the study findings
43
What is dissemination?
Publication of the findings
44
What is evidence based practice?
- Best research evidence - Clinical expertise - Patient Values and preferences
45
What are the steps in implementing EBP's?
- Form burning clinical questions - Search and collect best evidence - Appraise evidence - Integrate with clinical expertise - Evaluate outcomes - Disseminate outcomes
46
What is quality improvement?
Continuous health improving actions - Affect patient access - Evidence based care - Support patient engagement - Care coordination - Cultural competence/patient-centered communication
47
What are the sources that research ideas come from?
- Clinical practice - Literature - Theory