Chapter 1 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

isn’t just confined to
the ICU. It’s the holistic care an
interprofessional team gives tailored for
patients in varied settings.

A

Critical care nursing

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2
Q

The Interprofessional Team Members (10)

A

• Direct care provider nurses
• Clinical nurse specialists
• Adult and gerontology acute care nurse
practitioners
• Nurse managers and administrators
• Physician intensivists
• Specialty physicians
• Respiratory therapists
• Pharmacists, dieticians
• Therapists, social workers
• Ethicists, clergy

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3
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing (7)

A

• Manage Human Responses
• Skills & Abilities
• Patient & Family Advocacy
• Healthy Work Environment
• Financial Contribution & Stewardship
• Self-care & Coworker Care
• Safety and Quality

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4
Q

Objective of Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing

A

Restore, support, promote,
rehabilitate, or palliate patients,
ensuring physiological and
psychosocial stability across all age
groups.

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5
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Tackle both
actual or potentially life-threatening
problems.

A

Manage Human Responses

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6
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Synthesize and prioritize critical
information swiftly.

A

Skills & Abilities

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7
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Implement evidence-based,
patient-centric decisions through
strong clinical judgment and inquiry.

A

Skills & Abilities

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8
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Adapt and respond confidently to
swiftly changing patient scenarios.

A

Skills & Abilities

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9
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Cater to the specific needs of
patients/families undergoing
unexpected illnesses/injuries.

A

Patient & Family Advocacy

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10
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Uphold patients’/families’ choices in
quality-of-life and end-of life
decisions.

A

Patient & Family Advocacy

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11
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Ensure a work atmosphere that’s
safe, respectful, healing, and
nurturing for nurses, peers,
patients, families, and the whole
team.

A

Healthy Work Environment

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12
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Showcase nursing’s fiscal input
through proper resource use,
innovation, and efficiency, ensuring
top-notch safety and quality results.

A

Financial Contribution & Stewardship

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13
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Emphasize nursing’s role in the
fiscal sustainability of facilities
through effective resource
management.

A

Financial Contribution & Stewardship

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14
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Advocate for the mental and
physical well-being of oneself and
colleagues, fostering resilience.

A

Self-care & Coworker Care

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15
Q

Core Principles of Critical Care Nursing
- Prioritize the provision of safe,
compassionate, and high-quality
patient care.

A

Safety and Quality

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16
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing (2)

A

• Value to the patient and family
• Value to employers and nurses

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17
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing Purpose and Importance (5)

A

• Demonstrates a nurse’s knowledge
and commitment to patient safety.
▪ Reflects adherence to national
standards.
▪ Promotes ongoing excellence in
critical care nursing.
▪ Ensures nurses have current
knowledge vital for critical care
practice.
▪ Validates a nurse’s expertise to
patients, families, employers, and
the nurse themselves.

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18
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing
- Validation of experience and
knowledge.

A

Value to the patient and family

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19
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing
- Make decisions with greater
confidence.

A

Value to the patient and family

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20
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing
- Demonstrates commitment to
continual learning.

A

Value to the patient and family

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21
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing
- Knowledge and expertise to
promote optimal patient outcomes.

A

Value to employers and nurses

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22
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing

• Commitment to quality
▪ Workplace empowerment

A

Value to employers and nurses

23
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing
- Enhanced communication and
coordination of care

A

Value to employers and nurses

24
Q

Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing
- Remain employed in an area where
they can apply the knowledge.

A

Value to employers and nurses

25
Value of Certification in Critical Care Nursing - Sense of professional pride and achievement
Value to employers and nurses
26
Integrating the best scientific knowledge with clinical expertise for optimal care.
EBP
27
Central for enhancing patient outcomes in dynamic health environments.
EBP
28
EBP was Recognized by the _, the _, and _ as vital for healthcare quality improvement.
• National Academy of Medicine • American Nurses Credentialing Center • The Joint Commission
29
aims to generate new knowledge.
Research
30
utilizes existing knowledge to guide patient care for the best outcomes
EBP
31
Levels of Evidence (5)
• Experimental studies • Quasi-experimental studies • Nonexperimental studies • Clinical practice guidelines • Literature reviews
32
Levels of Evidence - randomized controlled trials, systematic reviews of randomized controlled trials (with or without meta-analysis)
Experimental studies
33
Levels of Evidence - systematic reviews of randomized controlled trials and quasi￾experimental studies
Quasi-experimental studies
34
Levels of Evidence - systematic reviews, quasi-experimental and nonexperimental studies, nonexperimental studies with or without meta-analysis
Nonexperimental studies
35
Levels of Evidence - consensus panel reports
Clinical practice guidelines
36
Levels of Evidence - quality improvement studies, program and financial evaluations, case reports, opinions of experts based on experiential evidence
Literature reviews
37
Barriers to EBP Implementation (2)
• Average 17-year gap between research findings and clinical practice integration • Organizational culture affects nurse autonomy and adaptability.
38
Barriers to EBP Implementation - Hurdles (4)
• Knowledge gap of the research process. ▪ Attitude towards EBP. ▪ Limited resources, training, motivation, and staffing. ▪ Time mismanagement, costs, lack of teamwork, and organizational support.
39
Facilitators for EBP Implementation (4)
• Leadership and champions. • Efficient strategies, protocols, and resources. • Services, resources, and time allocation. • Need for nurses to locate, evaluate, and translate evidence into practice.
40
Strategies to Promote Implementation of EBP (8)
• Protocols • Clinical pathways • Algorithms • Educational interventions • Increasing awareness of available resources • Education and mentoring • Databases • Professional nursing organization's research-based practice recommendations
41
Demand for more nurses necessitates workplace changes.
Healthy Work Environments (HWE)
42
Healthy Work Environments (HWE) - HWEs lead to _ patient outcomes.
positive
43
Nurses are attracted to facilities with optimal work conditions.
Healthy Work Environments (HWE)
44
Healthy Work Environments (HWE) - Unhealthy environments cause _ (5)
healthcare errors, ineffective care, wasted resources, increased costs, and moral distress.
45
Healthy Work Environments (HWE) -AACN sees HWEs as the solution to the nursing _
shortage
46
Healthy Work Environments (HWE) - Harmful healthcare environments exist nationwide, leading to _ (3)
errors, poor care, and provider dissatisfaction.
47
Healthy Work Environments (HWE) - HWE initiative focuses on employee and patient safety and lists _
six essential standards.
48
Six Standards of Healthy Work Environments
• Skilled communication • True collaboration • Effective decision-making • Appropriate staffing • Meaningful recognition • Authentic leadership
49
Future Challenges in Critical Care Nursing - Deliver evidence-based care that is culturally _ and _.
congruent relevant
50
Future Challenges in Critical Care Nursing - _ and _ diverse professionals.
Recruit retain
51
Future Challenges in Critical Care Nursing - Expand the _ of experienced critical care nurses.
skill set
52
Future Challenges in Critical Care Nursing - Identify, manage, and treat _ (3)
unknown threats, natural disasters, and manmade crises
53
Future Challenges in Critical Care Nursing - Address _ (4) needs of patients and families.
psychosocial, spiritual, ethical, and advocacy
54
Future Challenges in Critical Care Nursing - Foster _, navigate _ and _ and facilitate patient and family learning.
collaboration complex delivery reimbursement systems