Roy Final Flashcards
What are the four modes?
- Physiologic
- Self-COncept
- INterdependence
- Role FUnction
In the physiologic mode, what are the five basic needs?
- Nutrition
- Activity & Rest
- Elimination
- Protection
- Oxygenation
In the physiologic mode, what are the four complex needs?
- Neurologic
- Senses
- Fluid & Electrolytes - Acid Balance Base
- Endocrine
In the Self Concept mode, what are the two selfs?
Physical and Personal
What are the two bodies in physical self?
Image and Senses
List out parts of the personal self:
Self Consistency vs MESS (Moral, Ethical, Spiritual Self)
Self IDeal where they overlap
What are the three levels of the Role Function>?
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Interdependence is about the individual giving and receiving. GIve to your ______ ______/ Receive from ______ _______.
Support System
Significant Others
What is Focal stimuli?
Internal or external stimuli at the forefront, most immediately confronting the person and human system.
What is contextual stimuli?
Stimuli that is adding to the focal affect and influence how people deal w/ focal stimuli. Evident in the situation and can be validated.
What is residual stimuli?
Environmental factors with affects that are unclear or unknown (possibly subconscious); cannot be validated.
What is the cognator subsystem?
“Thinker” - involves four emotive channels:
- perceptual/info processing
- learning
- judgment
- emotion
What is the regulator subsystem?
Coping process involving neural, chemical, and endocrine system; responds automatically.
What is first level assessment?
First step in the Roy Adaptation NUrsing process; assess observable and non observable behaviors.
What is second level assessment?
Second step in the Roy Adaptation NUrsing process; assess stimuli.
What does QSEN stand for?
Quality and Safety Education for Nurses
What are the six criteria for QSEN?
- patient-centered care
- teamwork and collaboration
- EBP - Evidenced based practice
- QI - finding out issues and ways to improve
- safety (patient safety)
- informatics
Memorization trick:
PATIENT CENTERED CARE calls for COLLABORATION & TEAM WORK to ensure PATIENT SAFETY. Using EVIDENCED BASED PRACTICE AND INFORMATICS to ensure QUALITY IMPROVEMENT.
What are the five steps in the nursing process?
- Assessment: first level/behavior; second level/stimuli
- nursing diagnosis
- goal setting
- intervention
- evaluation
What are the three levels of adaptation?
Integrated (Adapting)
Compensatory
Compromised
What are behaviors? in which level are they assessed?
actions or reactions under specified circumstances; first level assessment (responses)
What is stimuli? in which level is stimuli assessed?
All conditions (internal and external), circumstances, and influences that surround and affect behavior.
When assessing stimuli, there are three categories of stimuli. What are they?
Focal, contextual and residual
A statement that describes a person’s actual or potential adaptive problem/state.
Nursing diagnosis (NANDA)
What is the focus of a goal? what step in the assessment process is goal setting?
to see a change in behavior; goal setting comes after nursing diagnosis.
The step of the nursing process in which the nurse carries out actions to achieve the goals.
intervention
In the final step of the nursing process, the nurse judges the effectiveness of nursing interventions in relation to the patient’s behavior. What is the name of this step?
Evaluation
