TFN MODULE 2 NI BEBE Q Flashcards

1
Q

The curriculum era addressed the question of what prospective nurses should study to learn how to be a nurse. In this era, the emphasis was on what courses nursing students should take, with the goal of arriving at a standardized curriculum.

A

Curriculum Era (1900 to 1940s)

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2
Q

The theory era was a natural outgrowth of the research and graduate education eras. As our understanding of research and knowledge development increased, it soon became obvious that research without theory produced isolated information, and be standardized through the accreditation process.

A

Theory of Era (1980 to 1990s)

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3
Q

In the theory utilization era, emphasis was placed on middle range theory for theory-based nursing practice, as well as on
theory development.

A

Theory of Utilization Era (Twenty-first Century)

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4
Q

A body of knowledge that describes or explains nursing and is used to support nursing practice. An organized and systematic articulation of a set of statements related to questions in the discipline of nursing. It is a set of concepts, definitions, relationships, and assumptions or propositions derived from nursing models or from others.

A

NURSING THEORY

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5
Q

_________ is specific to academia and refers to a branch of education, a department of learning, or a domain of knowledge.

A

DISCIPLINE

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6
Q

__________refers to a specialized field of practice, founded upon the theoretical structure of the science or knowledge of that discipline and accompanying practice abilities

A

PROFESSION

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7
Q

It assists the nursing discipline in clarifying the beliefs, values, and goals.

It helps to define the unique contribution of nursing in the care of the clients.

Standards of clinical practices are developed out of nursing theories.

A

IMPORTANCE OF NURSING THEORIES

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8
Q

A man who is an organism that lives in an unstable balance of a given system.

A

Person

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9
Q

Nurses could facilitate this through observation, description, formulation, interpretation, validation, and intervention.

A

Shared experience

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10
Q

Clarity: How clear is this theory?
Simplicity: How simple is this theory?
Generality: How general is this theory?
Accessibility: How accessible is this theory?
Importance: How important is this theory?

A

Analysis of Theory

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11
Q

Significant, therapeutic interpersonal process. It functions cooperatively with human processes that present health as a possible goal for individuals.

A

Nursing

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12
Q

Symbolizes movement of the personality and other ongoing human processes that directs the person towards creative, constructive, productive, and community living.

A

Health

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13
Q

Forces outside the organism and in the context of the socially-approved way of living, from which vital human social processes are derived such as norms, customs and beliefs.

A

Environment

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14
Q

Helps client understand and integrate the meaning of current life circumstances; provides guidance and encouragement to make changes.

A

Counseling role

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15
Q

Helps client clarify domains of dependence, interdependence, and independence and acts on clients’ behalf as advocate.

A

Surrogate role

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16
Q

Helps the client assume maximum responsibility for meeting treatment goals in a mutually satisfying way.

A

Active leadership role

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17
Q

Provides physical care by displaying clinical skills; Operates equipment

A

Technical expert role

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18
Q

Receives the client the same way one meets a stranger in other life situations: provides an accepting climate that builds trust.

A

Stranger role

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19
Q

Answers questions, interprets clinical treatment data, gives information.

A

Resource role

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20
Q
  • to collaborate on, with the end purpose of meeting the patient’s needs.
  • Both use observation communication and recording as basic tools utilized by nursing.
A

Teaching role

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21
Q
  • Data collection and analysis (continuous
  • May not be a felt need.
A

Assessment

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22
Q

Mutually set goals.

A

Nursing diagnosis Planning

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23
Q
  • initiated towards achievement of mutually set goals
  • May be accomplished by patient, nurse or family.
A

Implementation

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24
Q
  • Based on mutually expected behaviors.
  • May led to termination and initiation of new plan
A

Evaluation

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25
Q

-Non-continuous data collection.
-Felt need
-Define needs

A

Orientation:

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26
Q

Interdependent goal setting

A

Identification

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27
Q

-Patient actively seeking and drawing help.
-Patient initiated

A

Exploitation:

28
Q

-Occurs after other phases are completed successfully.
-Leads to termination.

A

Resolution:

29
Q

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

A

Virginia Henderson

30
Q

-Introduced “Patient-Centered Approaches in Nursing Model.
-Nursing is the use of problem-solving approach with key nursing problems related to the health needs of people

A

Faye Glenn Abdellah

31
Q

________is rooted in the interaction between a nurse and a patient at a specific time and place

A

Nursing Process discipline

32
Q

3 (C) ASPECTS OF NURSING

  • Represents nurturance & exclusive to nursing
A

Care (The Body)

33
Q

3 (C) ASPECTS OF NURSING

  • Involves therapeutic use self & the use of reflection
A

Core (The Person)

34
Q

3 (C) ASPECTS OF NURSING
- Nurses related to physician’s order {seeing the patient and family through medical care}.

A

Cure (The Disease)

35
Q

Two competing philosophical foundations of science are ____

A

rationalism and empiricism,

36
Q
  • Rationalist epistemology (scope of knowledge) emphasizes the importance of a priori reasoning as the appropriate method for advancing knowledge.
    *Deductive Reasoning (Cause and effect) even what they regard as science and knowledge.
A

Rationalism

37
Q

a term first used by Comte, emerged as the dominant view of modern science.

A

Positivism

38
Q

______based on the central idea that scientific knowledge can be derived only from sensory experience (i.e., seeing, feeling, hearing facts).

A

Empiricism

39
Q

The empiricist view is based on the central idea that scientific knowledge can be derived only from sensory experience (i.e., seeing, feeling, hearing facts).

A

Empiricism

40
Q

collection of facts precedes attempts to formulate generalizations.

A

Inductive Reasoning -

41
Q

Gathering of facts through experience and observation, and then formulating theories.

A

Research-then-theory strategy

42
Q

Differential Diagnosis

A

Case/Application

43
Q

______is concerned with the theory of knowledge in philosophical inquiry.

A

EPISTEMOLOGY

44
Q

He set forth a new epistemology challenging the empiricist view proposing that theories play a significant role in determining what the scientist observes and how it is interpreted.

A

Brown (1977)

45
Q

They argued that scientists seeking to understand the social world could not cognitively know an external world that is independent of their own life experiences.

A

The Phenomenology of the Social World, Schutz (1967)

46
Q

Empirical knowledge was arranged in different patterns at a given time and in a given culture, and that humans were emerging as objects of study.

A

Foucault (1973)

47
Q

science progresses from a pre-science, then to a normal science, then to a crisis, then to a revolution, and then to a new normal science. (Kuhn, 1970).

A

Paradigm Shift

48
Q

5 components
1. Metaparadigm
2. Philosophies
3. Conceptual Models
4. Theories
5. Empirical Indicators

A

Structure of Nursing Knowledge

49
Q

_____ is a word or phrase that summarizes the essential characteristics or properties of a phenomenon.

A

Concept

50
Q

_____is a statement about a concept or a statement of the relation between two or more or different concepts.

A

Proposition

51
Q
  • The first component of the structural hierarchy of knowledge
  • It is the most abstract component of the structural hierarchy.
  • “Meta” means with and “Paradigm” means pattern of shared understanding and assumption
A

Metaparadigm

52
Q

_____ answered by proposing that the scientist is able to perceive forceful intrusions from the environment that challenge his or her a priori mental set, thereby raising questions regarding the current theoretical perspective.

A

Gale (1979)

53
Q

maintained that a presupposed theoretical framework influences perception, however theories are not the single determining factor of the scientist’s perception.

A

Brown (1977)

54
Q

4 Concepts of Metaparadigm of Nursing:

A
  1. Person
  2. Environment
  3. Health
  4. Nursing
55
Q

The second component of the STRUCTURAL HIERARCHY OF CONTEMPORARY NURSING KNOWLEDGE is the ______

A

PHILOSOPHY.

56
Q

the function of each ______ is to inform the members of disciplines and the general public about the beliefs and values of a particular discipline.

A

philosophy

57
Q

The third component of the STRUCTURAL HIERARCHY OF CONTEMPORARY
NURSING KNOWLEDGE is the

A

CONCEPTUAL MODEL

58
Q

The fourth component of the STRUCTURAL
HIERARCHY OF CONTEMPORARY NURSING KNOWLEDGE is the ____

A

THEORY.

59
Q

The fifth and final component of the STRUCTURAL HIERARCHY OF CONTEMPORARY NURSING
KNOWLEDGE is the_____

A

EMPIRICAL INDICATOR

60
Q
  • One function of a _____ is too narrow and more fully specify the phenomena contained in a conceptual model.
  • Another function is to provide a relatively concrete and specific structure for the interpretation of initially puzzling behaviors, situations, and events.
A

theory

61
Q

Grand Theories are broad in scope.
They are made up of concepts and propositions that are less abstract and general than the concepts and propositions of a conceptual model, but are not as concrete and specific as the concepts and propositions of a middle-range theory.

A

Grand Theory

62
Q

Middle-range theories are narrower in scope than grand theories. They are made up of a limited number of concepts and propositions that are written at a relatively concrete and specific level.

A

Middle Range Theory

63
Q

Directs that theory development in nursing is based on and parallel to other theories used in other discipline.

A

Theory-Practice- Theory

64
Q

Directs that the theory development is based on the life/work experience and professional practice of the theorist.

A

Practice Theory -

65
Q

Directs that the theory development is based on the extensive research done by the theorist

A

Research Theory

66
Q

Propose relationships between and among two or more concepts. Concepts are the building blocks of theory, and theoretical statements are the chains that link the blocks to build theory.

A

Relational Statements

67
Q

Development of theoretical linkages provides an explanation of why the variables are connected in a certain manner; that is, the theoretical reason for particular relationships.

A

Linkages and ordering