UNIT 5 Flashcards

1
Q

play a vital role in ensuring that the next generation of nurses is prepared to meet the growing demand for healthcare services.

A

Nurse educators

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2
Q

are also instrumental in shaping the future of the nursing profession, encouraging a focus on holistic patient care and illness prevention, as well as promoting community health.

A

Nurse educators

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3
Q

the U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts nearly _____ new registered nurses (RNs) will be needed by 2022 in order to replace 500,000 retirees and fill 100,000 new RN positions each year.

A

1.1 mil

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4
Q

serve an important role within the hospital system.

A

Nurse Educators

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5
Q

can help mitigate mistakes, streamline processes, shorten new hire ramp time and identify opportunities to improve processes and mitigate risks to the patient, nurse and hospital.

A

nurse educator

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6
Q

are instrumental in shaping the future of healthcare by providing their students not only with the technical skills that they need to be successful in their field, but also the refined skills and depth of knowledge that will help advance quality of patient care.

A

Nurse educator

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7
Q

you help nurses understand the principles behind the work that they do and how they can proactively contribute to the health and well-being of the communities they serve.

A

Nurse educator

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8
Q

help prepare today’s nurses for future leadership roles by introducing management and organizational theories that will allow nurses to take initiative in a variety of roles.

A

Nurse educator

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9
Q

help students learn how to improve patient-care quality, how to make cost-effective decisions and how to evaluate patient outcomes to improve future practice.

A

Nurse educator

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10
Q

can also help nurses learn how to critically evaluate new research.

A

Nurse educator

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11
Q

term that was identified in 1948 by US educational theorist Kenneth D. Benne, 1908-1992 and 20th-century US social psychologist Paul Sheats following studies of discussion groups conducted at the National Training Laboratories.

A

Giver of Information

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12
Q

Giver of Information identified by

A

Paul Sheath & Kenneth D. Benne

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13
Q

a person who freely imparts knowledge

A

information giver

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14
Q

a teacher who does not operate under the traditional concept of teaching, but rather is meant to guide and assist students in learning for themselves - picking apart ideas, forming their own thoughts about them, and owning material through self-exploration and dialogue.

A

Facilitator of learning

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15
Q

helps others utilize their own knowledge and abilities to achieve their learning objectives.

A

A learning facilitator

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16
Q

is responsible for educating patient about their health condition.

A

patient coordinator

17
Q

part of the nursing responsibilities.

A

Giving health teaching

18
Q

is broadly an employee or a centralized office which advocates for the clients wants and needs.

A

client advocate

19
Q

They can assist client directly, but their more essential functions are in forming a bridge between customers and organization team members

A

Advocate for the Client

20
Q

provide the support and conditions needed for healthy living, prevention of disease and opportunities for early diagnosis and treatment to avert or delay complications.

A

Families

21
Q

for health to be effective, must necessarily take into accounts the
social determinants of health.

A

interventions

22
Q

have long been a focus in health and illness.

A

Families

23
Q

have been
viewed both as the source of illness and poor health and as the social unit responsible for
the health and well being of its members.

A

Families

24
Q

the source of physical and psychological disorders, such as schizophrenia.

A

Families

25
Q

the most significant barrier to effectively carrying out their educator role.

A

lack of time to teach

26
Q

play an essential role in determining the outcome of teaching-learning interaction.

A

nurse educator’s characteristics

27
Q

provide critical emotional, physical, and social support to the patient

A

family caregivers

28
Q

can be the educator’s greatest ally in preparing the patient for discharge and becoming independent in self-care.

A

family

29
Q

is perhaps the single most significant determinant of the education plan’s success or failure

A

patient’s family

30
Q

serves as a foundation for assessing the family profile to determine the family’s understanding of the actual or potential health problem(s), the resources available to them, their ways of functioning, and the educational backgrounds, lifestyles, and beliefs of family members.

A

Rankin and Stallings’s (2001) model for patient and family education