Week 1 Flashcards
What is the teach back method?
- a way to confirm what ur patient understands about what you’ve told them
- practice that enables providers to learn from the pt what they understood by asking them to repeat back what they learned
- way to confirm that the pt or family understands the education they receieved
what are some benefits of teach back (2)
- improves pt comprehension
- allows you to clarify small/key details w the pt
what is an example of how to use teach back (2)
” i know we covered a lot of information and I want to make sure I explained everything clearly, can you tell me what you heard/ what you’ll do when you get home”
” when you get home, what time will you take your med”
what are some times where teach back be used (4)
- discharge
- when providing education
- when sharing a new diagnosis
- after reviewing the care plan
what is pt education
- anything that provides pts and families with info that enables them to make informed choices about their care, health, and wellbeing, and that helps them gain knowledge and skills to participate in care or healthy living processes
what is an interchangeable term for pt education
- pt teaching
what are learning domains? what are the 3 domains?
- learning domains refer to the type of learning in which a learner will be engaged, type of learning the pt will need
1. cognitive
2. psychomotor
3. affective
what is the cognitive domain of learning
- learning that increases knowledge
- includes written material, lecture, discussion
what is the psychomotor domain of learning? what is an example
- learning that develops or improves a skill
- often involves touch, manipulation, practice
ex. wound dressing
what is the affective domain of learning? what is an example?
- learning that changes or influences attitudes & lifestyles
ex. recently diagnosed of heart condition –> modification of diet/exercise
what is the ASSURE model
- a useful paradigm to assist nurses to organize and carry out the education process
what does the A mean in the ASSURE model
- analyze the learner
what do the two S’s in the ASSURE model mean
- state the objective
- select the instructional methods and material
what does the U mean in the ASSURE model
- use the instructional methods and material
what does the R mean in the ASSURE model
- require learner performance
what does the E mean in the ASSURE model
- evaluate the teaching plan & revise as necessary
what are the 3 attributes & criteria of the concept of pt education
- teaching is planned –> know audience & plan accordingly
- learning outcomes are goal orientated (goal = change in behavior or attitude)
- pt is motivated to learn
what is the learner assessment
- involves the assessment of a pts individual learning needs
what does the learner assessment include (12)
- education lvl
- literacy lvl
- social support
- resources
- developmental lvl
- culture
- barriers to learning
- stage of psychosocial development
- age
- maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- pedagogy vs andragogy
- generational differences
how can psychosocial development affect learningn
- educational interventions must attend to the pts achievement of developmental tasks
what is pedagogy
- child-focused teaching approach
what is andragogy
- methods and approaches used in adult education
how can pedagogy vs andragogy affect learning
- teacher must use the education method that is appropriate for their developmental age
how can Maslow’s hierarchy of needs affect learning
- lower lvl needs (physiological, safety) must be met before addressing higher lvl needs (self-actualization, esteem)
how can generational differences affect learning
- learning styles may be different between generations, as well as social and political influences
what should be considered with generational differences
- age of individual as well as era born
what are some examples of generational differences
- before 1946 are self motivated and do not need feedback
- generation Y depend more on technology and desire feedback
what is literacy
- the ability to read and understand words