Chapter 1 Theories, Professional Practice Flashcards

Question

Ana definition of Nursing

Answer 1

protection, promotion and optimizing of Health as well as the diagnosis and treatment of the human response to actual or potential health problems

Answer 2

Novice, Advanced beginner, competent, proficient, expert.

Answer 3

collects data, cannot perform assessment, cannot formulate diagnosis, cannot create care of plan cannot do an IV, is okay for her or him to update care plans, will report to a nurse schooling takes between 12 to 18 months

Answer 4

group of Concepts that can be tested in practice they can be gram Theory or middle-range Theory. ground theory is more of a broad perspective. Distinct nurse practice, more abstract. Middle range Theory limited number of variabless, more concrete, focuses on a specific condition or population.

Answer 5

a grand Theory consists of a global conceptual framework that defines brought perspectives for nursing practice and provides ways of looking at nursing phenomena from a distinct nursing perspective although Grand theories are derived. although Grand theories derive from conceptual Frameworks, they remain almost as broad as the framework itself. a grand Theory defines key Concepts and principles of the discipline in an abstract way

Answer 6

a middle French terry is Mother Ali abstract and has a limited number of variables therefore Middle range theories are more concrete and narrow focus on a specific condition or population.

Answer 7

respect, assertive, collaboration, delegation, and advocacy

Answer 8

nursing is a caring profession. Promote wellness and health maintenance. Nursing knowledge is this thing and brought. Nurses have a code of ethics. Professional Organization set of standards.

Answer 9

care provider, educator, delegator, Advocate, change agent, leader, manager, researcher, and collaborator.

Answer 10

administer anesthetics

Answer 11

may work in research, consultation or education

Answer 12

May focus on a specific population can be the patient's Primary Care taker

Answer 13

well-gynecology and low-risk obstetrics care and attend birthds

Answer 14

certified nurse Midwife, 35 registered nurse anesthetic, advanced practice nurse, nurse educator, I'm nurse executive

Answer 15

S stand for seat. O stands for open posture. L stands for Lean. E Stands for eye contact. R stands for relax

Answer 16

self fulfillment, psychological needs, basic needs.

Answer 17

referent sender receiver message Channel and feedback

Answer 18

requires training, organized body of knowledge, code of ethics, autonomy, accepts Norms of practice or behaviors

Answer 19

identify the problem, literature review, data collection, data analysis, dissemination of outcomes, and application to practice.

Answer 20

s stands for situation what is happening right now. B stands for background what led to the current situation. A for assessment what is the identify problem, concern or need. R stands for recommendation what actions or interventions should be initiated.

Answer 21

Dynamic interaction systems. Nurse and patient interaction, perception, judgment Action, Reaction, interaction, and transaction.

Answer 22

no previous experience. treated adherence to the rules and plans. Little situational perception. No discretionary judgment. Very beginning of analytical decision-making.

Answer 23

uses more sophisticated rules based on limited experience. Beginning situational perception but still Limited. Analytical decision-making.

Answer 24

has been working for 2 to 3 years. Uses more analytical thinking. Lots of speed and flexibility. Now sis actions at least partly in terms of longer-term goals. Conscious deliberated planning. Able to see different perspectives and more situational aspects. Standardized and routinized procedures based on principles.

Answer 25

translate their thoughts and feelings into communication with receiver

Answer 26

to sort out the meaning of what is communicated

Answer 27

the study of the spatial requirements of humans and animals

Answer 28

Situation, what is happening right now? background let it up to the current situation? assessment what is the identified problem, concern or need? recommendation what actions or interventions should be initiated to alleviate the problem?

Answer 29

respect, assertiveness, collaboration, delegation, and advocacy are critical components of professional nursing communication that facilitate positive patient outcomes.

Answer 30

orientation or introduction, working, and termination.

Answer 31

compensation, denial, displacement, interjection, projection, rationalization, progression, repression, sublimation, and suppression

Answer 32

using personal strength or ability to overcome feelings of inadequacy.

Answer 33

refusing to admit the reality of the situation or feeling.

Answer 34

transferring emotional energy away from an actual source of stress to an unrelated person or object.

Answer 35

taking on certain characteristics of another individual's personality

Answer 36

attributing understable feelings to another person

Answer 37

denying true motive for an action by identifying a more socially acceptable explanation

Answer 38

reverting to behaviors consistent with earlier stages of development

Answer 39

is storing painful or hostile feelings in their unconscious, causing them to be temporarily forgotten

Answer 40

rechanneling unacceptable impulses into socially accepted activities

Answer 41

choosing not to think consciously about unpleasant feelings.

Answer 42

the second most significant form of nonverval communication is voice inflection. Spoken words may be emphasized Through tone, volume, and the Rhythm or rate of speech

Answer 43

is an integration of the best available research evidence and the nurses clinicals expertise to make patient care decisions

Answer 44

research is an investigation to answer problems while evidence based practice uses the best answers to the research

Answer 45

is a statement about two or more variables and their relationship to each other

Answer 46

magnet status is recognition given by the American nurses credentialing Center ancc and Affiliated of a n a. To receive this recognition Hospital most satisfied set of criteria designated to measure the strength and quality of nursing. A Magnet hospital is characterized by excellent patient outcomes due to nursing, a high level of nursing job satisfaction with l evidence based practice.

Answer 47

data is provided in form of numbers. uses postpositivism philosophy. Uses deductive reasoning.

Answer 48

data is provided in words or narrative. Uses the constructivist philosophy. Uses inductive reasoning.

Answer 49

ethical principles. Explain participants the study in which they are subjects, procedures and the purpose, anonymity and confidentiality. Potential harm. Give them time to decide about participation. They can withdrawn at any time.

Answer 50

approved the research in humans. helps protect the rights and Welfare of human research subjects

Answer 51

it gives the magnet status to hospital

Answer 52

supports and conducts clinical and basic research and research training on health and illness across the lifespan

Answer 53

provides systematic review of literature

Answer 54

explores the reactions of a specific group of people who experienced a similar event in their lives.

Answer 55

did rides theories from the data collected in studies the ground at Erie method has been used to study postpartum depression, communication processes, and the way people with human immunodeficiency Virus Infection manage their illness

Answer 56

focuses on the sociology of meaning through close field or supervision over social cultural phenomenon. This term is sometimes applied to the field notes or cases studies produced from ethnography research

Answer 57

identify the problem, literature review, data collection, independent and dependent variables, data analysis, dissemination of outcomes, and application to practice.

Answer 58

as research is conducted evidence accumulates overtime on a topic. research use is the direct application of findings from a single study to Patient Care

Answer 59

assessing the problem, developing a question, searching for an evaluating evidence, synthesizing the evidence and developing a plan, implementing the plan, and maintaining the chance and reevaluating.

Answer 60

patient, population, problem. describe the subject of the problem the nurse determined how best to describe the group of patients participating in the research

Answer 61

intervention, Define which information is being considered for the specific patient or population.

Answer 62

comparison intervention, describe a second intervention to compare with the first if appropriate.

Answer 63

outcome, Define the type of outcome to assess. An outcome may be the change in physical sign, the result of a diagnostic test, a patient response to a treatment or intervention, or the cost-effectiveness of a treatment.

Answer 64

at this point, nurses begin to use the new information in their practice. In the process of implementing EBP, the nurse develops a clinical question, seeks answers to verify and support a clinical decision, and ultimately applies the findings to patients.

Answer 65

the nurse collects data about the current practice to determine what has been done in response to the identified problem. major stakeholders, staff nurses, patients or administrator are inevolve in this process

Chapter 1 Theories, Professional Practice Flashcards

Chapter review (89 cards)