Week 11 - Incivility, abuse in the workplace Flashcards
What are the shockingly high statistics of new graduate nurse turnover?
30% by year 1; 57% by year 2
What are contributing factors to the higher NGN turnover rate?
Feeling underprepared for practice
Stressful transition period
Expectations vs. reality
Experiences of incivility and bullying
Process of making a significant adjustment to changing personal and professional roles at the start of one’s nursing career
New graduate nurse transition
What are the 3 major sections of the Transition Stages Model?
Doing phase
Being phase
Knowing phase
What are the different factors in the Doing phase of the Transition Stages model?
Learning Performing Concealing Adjusting Accomodating
What are the different factors in the Being phase of the Transition Stages model?
Searching Examining Doubting Questioning Revealing
What are the different factors in the Knowing phase of the Transition Stages model?
Separating Recovering Exploring Critiquing Accepting
Identify what aspect of the Being phase of the Transition Stages model is being described.
A - Looking for meaning in what it is that you are doing, trying to understand why things are the way they are
B - Start to ask why you went into the profession, will you ever be good? As good as your colleagues? What about fatigue and work-life balance?
C - May be trying to figure out the roles of nurses in HC system, may be pondering certain aspects of our unit or organization, how the HC system works itself.
D - Now aware of differences between the way you were taught and what you are actually doing; now looking at things for what they are
E - So much of what we didn’t know, or couldn’t be exposed to is starting to reveal itself, starting to see everything that comes with the nursing profession
A - Searching B - Doubting C - Questioning D - Examining E - Revealing
Identify what aspect of the Knowing phase of the Transition Stages model is being described.
A - starting to spread own wings – moving away from preceptors and mentors – gaining independence and doing things your own way
B - happens after recovering period – starting to think about future, exploring nursing career trajectory – e.g. stay on unit, new type of nursing, leave profession, back to school
C - feeling like what the hell happened, stressful months, feel like you may need to take a break, vacation, take some time off since you feel drained
D - where you accept the profession for what it is – keep moving on or do you move away; do you start asking for changes to happen, or just accept the way things are happening
E - exploring, understanding and reconstructing our vision of nursing and how we fit into it
A - Separating B - Exploring C - Recovering D - Accepting E - Critiquing
Identify what aspect of the Doing phase of the Transition Stages model is being described.
A - Comfortable in learning role – lots to learn about organization, coworkers, new responsibilities, how to manage workload, etc.
B - figuring out who you are as a nurse, and trying to belong
C - shifting to new roles, relationships and responsibilities
D - often feel very insecure about what they do know, but more about what they don’t – will hide and pretend that you know more than you do
E - very concerned about doing skills – feel like you are being watched and want to do everything properly
A - learning B - accommodating C - adjusting D - concealing E - performing
Identify the phase of the Transition Stage model based on the description.
A - Consistent and rapid advanced in their thinking, knowledge level, and skill competency
B - Understanding professional relationships in the HC system
C - Transition from a structured, relatively predictable life into a new set of expectations and responsibilities
D - Increased awareness of professional self
A - Being
B - Knowing
C - Doing
D - Being
Identify the phase of the Transition Stage model based on the description.
A - Feeling unprepared for the responsibilities and workload of their new role
B - comfort and confidence with their roles, responsibilities and routines
C - seeking balance
D - recovery from transition shock
A - Doing
B - Knowing
C - Being
D - Knowing
Identify the phase of the Transition Stage model based on the description.
A - Desire for clarification and confirmation of their own thoughts and actions
B - often lack of support and mentorship
C - increased comfort with roles and responsibilities of being a new nurse
D - desire to keep personal and work life separate
A - Being
B - Doing
C - Being
D - Knowing
Identify the phase of the Transition Stage model based on the description.
A - Idealistic vs. realistic expectations of self and workplace
B - often placed in situations beyond their level of competence and comfort
C - Understanding expectations, doing it well, and completing their tasks primary concerns
D - Seeking balance
E - Increased awareness of professional self
A - Doing B - Being C - Doing D - Being E - Being
What are the phases of skill acquisition?
Novice –> advanced bigger –> competent –> proficient –> expert
The majority of us are in what phase of skill acquisition? After IP?
novice
somewhere in advanced beginner
What are important sources of new graduate support?
Solid orientation
Experienced nurse mentorship
Progressive and thoughtful exposure to progressively challenging situations
Graduates require consistency, predictability, stability and familiarity in their initial practice situations for at least the first ___ months.
4
match with an employer on a specific unit – get 20 weeks of orientation above staff complement – full time guarantee, but working with a preceptor
NGG
What are some common issues with NGNs?
Lack of clinical knowledge low confidence in skill performance relationships with colleagues workload demands organization and time management Decision-making and direct care judgements Communicating with physicians
What is a big focus for issues with NGNs?
Organization and time-management
Negative psychological syndrome characterized by emotional exhaustion and cynicism
Burnout
feel like you cannot deal with people or care for them – feel like you have nothing left to give
Emotional burnout
skeptical of meaningfulness of your work or efforts
Cynicism
What are the two factors that contribute to nurse burnout?
Emotional exhaustion and cynicism
What is the most common type of workplace violence?
Psychological violence
Psychological violence is often due to _______ of _______.
Often perpetrated from ______ powerful to ______.
misuse, power
most, least