Week 3 - 5 Flashcards
1
Q
Goal of Nursing
A
- Restore, maintain & advance health
2
Q
Science of Nursing
A
- Application of knowledge towards critical decisions
3
Q
Art of Nursing
A
- Application of knowledge towards meaningful relationships
4
Q
Roles of Nurses
A
- Clinician
- Educator
- Advocate
- Scholar
- Collaborator
- Communicator
- Leader
- Professional
- Coordinator
5
Q
Challenges of Nursing
A
- Hierarchical health care institutions
- Emphasis on biomedical vs holistic ‘relational’ knowledge
- Limited funding & compensation
- Lack of time to complete care & form relationships
6
Q
Nursing Calls to Action
A
- Critique & advocacy of problems in healthcare
- Speaking up for profession as skilled expert
- Communicate research in direct creative ways
- Interdisciplinary collaboration
7
Q
Public Beliefs of Nurses
A
- Profession of honesty & ethics
- Public seeks self-care, prescriptions, products, interpreting of information
8
Q
Nursing Framework
A
- Self-regulated professionals
- Work autonomously & collaboratively
- Achieve optimal levels of health at all stages of life
- Deliver direct healthcare services
- Coordinate care
- Contribute to healthcare system
9
Q
Personal Health Information Protection Act 2004 (PHIPA)
A
- Regulates collection, use & disclosure of personal health information
- Implied consent to share patient information within circle of care
10
Q
Protection Act 2016 (BILL 119)
A
- Protects privacy
- Individuals breaching privacy will be held accountable
11
Q
Reasons for Protection Act 2016 (BILL 119)
A
- Increasing number of privacy breaches being reported
- Easier access to electronic health records
12
Q
Consequences of Privacy Breaches
A
- Removal from practice/program
- Investigation legal/university
- Failure of professional course
- Police involvement
13
Q
Theoretical Foundation of Nursing
A
- Meaningful to patient rather than a fixed outcome
- Care provided based off importance to patient
- Care & advocacy adapted to realties of different groups/individuals
- Person centered vs clinical care
14
Q
Meta-Paradigm of Nursing Components
A
- Health
- Person
- Environment
- Nursing
15
Q
Ways of Knowing Definition
A
- Pattern of knowledge gained through experience
16
Q
Subjective Knowing
A
- Data collected by other sources
17
Q
Received Knowing
A
- Set of absolute truths
- Received by infallible sources
18
Q
Empirics Knowing
A
- Scientific form of nursing
- Developing abstract & theoretical explanation
- Informed by theories of biology & pathology
- Classical side of knowledge, can be verified
- Confirm with generalizable testable theory
19
Q
Ethics Knowing
A
- Moral dimension of nursing
- Thinking through value conflicts, perspectives & principles
- Not one right answer, most moral choice
- Reflection on best course of action
20
Q
Personal Knowing
A
- Therapeutic use of self
- Different version of self for different groups/people
- Self-understanding in relationship to patient
21
Q
Unknowing
A
- Using uncertainties as personal benefit
- Recognize & break down assumptions
- Abstain from jumping to conclusions
22
Q
Aesthetics Knowing
A
- Unique style of expression
- Notice complexity, context, uniqueness
- Improvise
- Empathic responses
- Art of nursing
- Creative responses
23
Q
Emancipatory Knowing
A
- Praxis of nursing
- Equality
- Effects of SDoH
- Power dynamic physician vs patient
- Seek out equality for disadvantages
24
Q
Patterns of Knowing
A
- Each connection modifies the whole
- Focus on all lens
- Develop knowledge with consideration of all patterns
25
Q
Importance of Nursing History
A
- Explains past meaning & experiences
- Development of profession identity
- Advancing of profession in interest of public
26
Q
Indigenous Healers
A
- Caregiving role in community
- Provision of medical knowledge
- Shared experience of childbirth
- Supported Canadian settlers
27
Q
Catholic Nursing Sisters
A
- Built network of nurse run hospitals in 1637
- Leaders when no other employment options
- Marie Hubert, Jeanne Mance & Grey Nuns
28
Q
Late 1800’s Nursing
A
- Era of apprenticeship
- Evaluated of completion of work
- Appearance considered in evaluation
- Considered handmaiden to physician
29
Q
Hospital Schools of Nursing
A
- Ensure higher standard of care
- First school establish in St. Catherine’s in 1874
- Students lacked mentorship & were often exploited
30
Q
Florence Nightingale
A
- Established first finically independent school of nursing
- Attached to St. Thomas Hospital in London ON
31
Q
Post World War 1 Nursing
A
- Introduction of registration of nursing
- Influenza pandemic
- Rising poverty
32
Q
CNA in 1920’s
A
- Developed new operational structure 3 sections
- Public health nursing
- Private duty
- Nursing education
33
Q
Great Depression Nursing
A
- No Canadian health act or access to care
- Steady increase in need for hospital care
- Concerns of shortage of nursing & quality of education
- Public health nurses & medical health officers providing care
34
Q
World War 2 Nursing
A
- Enhance education & treat the sick
- Need for nurses clarified status of profession
- More tolerance for gender & racial diversity
35
Q
Post World War 2 Nursing
A
- Abandoned traditional system of racial & gender segregation
- Equal education, professional & employment opportunities
- Shortage of nurses effected public delivery of health services
- 1st master’s degree program at UWO in 1959
36
Q
CNA in 1960’s
A
- Creates fund of continuing education
- Not charitable organization
- Access & establish national funding system
- Support for education & research
37
Q
1970’s & 1980’s Nursing
A
- Framework adapted for undergraduate program
- Doctoral-prepared faculty increased
- Comprehensive proposals for healthy cost strategy
38
Q
1979 Nursing Accomplishment
A
- CNA code of ethics
- Sister Simone Roach
39
Q
1982 Nursing Accomplishment
A
- CNA approved BScN to practice by 2000
40
Q
1990-2000 in Nursing
A
- UofA established first funded doctoral program
- Canadian institute of health information & research Is founded
- CNA goes online
- Tele-health is established (MB & NB)
41
Q
2001 Nursing Accomplishment
A
- CNA publishes position statement of privacy breach of personal information
42
Q
2002 Nursing Accomplishment
A
- CNA publishes new revised edition of code of ethics for RN
43
Q
2003 Nursing Accomplishment
A
- Health Canada establishes Canadian patient safety institute
44
Q
2004 Nursing Accomplishment
A
- CNA receives 9 million from Health Canada
- Advance primary health care renewal
45
Q
2007 Nursing Accomplishment
A
- CNA Publishes framework for practice of RNs
- Frist nurse practitioner lead clinic in Sudbury
46
Q
2009 Nursing Concern
A
- CNA projects that nursing shortage will grow 5x over 15 years
47
Q
Present Nursing
A
- 2020 CNO entry to competences
- 2020 year of nurse by world health organization
48
Q
Canadian Nurses Association Location
A
- Ottawa
49
Q
CNO Leadership 2002
A
- Role modeling; professional beliefs, values & attributes
- Collaborating with clients & healthcare team for respectful professional practice
- Providing direction to collaborate sharing knowledge & expertise
50
Q
Purpose of Nursing Leadership
A
- Improve health status
- Increase effectiveness & level of satisfaction among colleagues
- Improve attitude & expectations towards nursing profession
51
Q
History & Modern Day Nursing
A
- Face calls to action to influence changes
- Use post-colonial lens to highlight health barriers
52
Q
History Benefits
A
- Shaped by religion, race, class & gender inclusivity
- Identity as a profession
- Context & meaning of role changes overtime
- Advance profession to better meet public needs
53
Q
Marie Hubert
A
- First to provide nursing care in Canadian context
54
Q
Mary Agnes Snively
A
- Founded Canadian nurses’ association (CNA)
55
Q
CNA Founded in
A
- 1908
