chapter 3 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

What are the two types of stress?

A

Distress and eustress

Distress is the negative type of stress, while eustress is considered positive stress.

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2
Q

Define distress.

A

The most referred to type of stress with negative effects.

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3
Q

Define eustress.

A

Good, positive stress.

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4
Q

List the types of coping mechanisms.

A
  • Denial
  • Rationalization
  • Regression
  • Repression
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5
Q

What is denial in the context of coping?

A

Doesn’t accept the truth.

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6
Q

What is rationalization in coping?

A

Tries to rationalize the illness or disease.

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7
Q

What does regression mean in coping mechanisms?

A

Regresses to an earlier stage of life (e.g., fetal position, pouting, crying).

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8
Q

What is repression?

A

Avoiding the situation.

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9
Q

What are the five levels of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs?

A
  • Physiological needs
  • Safety needs
  • Love and belonging
  • Esteem
  • Self-actualization
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10
Q

What are physiological needs?

A

Basic needs such as water, oxygen, food, and temperature regulation.

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11
Q

Define safety needs.

A

Perception that their environment is safe.

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12
Q

What does love and belonging refer to in Maslow’s hierarchy?

A

Basic social needs; to be known or cared for.

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13
Q

What is esteem in Maslow’s hierarchy?

A

Positive evaluation of oneself.

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14
Q

What is self-actualization?

A

Need to fulfill what they believe is purposeful.

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15
Q

What are the types of causes of death?

A
  • Accidental
  • By nature
  • Human
  • Terminal
  • Prolonged
  • Sudden
  • Suicide
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16
Q

What is a terminal cause of death?

A

Suffering from a disease that’s progressive and incurable.

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17
Q

True or False: A gunshot wound is always considered accidental.

A

False.

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18
Q

What characterizes prolonged death?

A

Condition that lasts more than 4-6 weeks.

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19
Q

What is sudden death?

A

Any death that occurs without warning.

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20
Q

List the stages of grief.

A
  • Denial
  • Anger
  • Bargaining
  • Depression
  • Acceptance
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21
Q

What is the first stage of grief?

22
Q

What follows denial in the stages of grief?

23
Q

What is bargaining in the context of grief?

A

Feeling of hopelessness and vulnerability, trying to postpone the inevitable.

24
Q

What stage comes after bargaining in grief?

25
What is acceptance in the stages of grief?
Enough time to work through the first four stages.
26
What is palliative care?
Mitigates suffering by managing symptoms.
27
List the three categories of therapeutic care.
* Elective procedure * Nonelective procedure * Life support
28
What defines an elective procedure?
Scheduled in advance to treat non-immediate health concerns.
29
What is a nonelective procedure?
Urgent to treat a potential life threat.
30
What is life support?
Set of therapies that preserve a patient's life when body systems are failing.
31
What are the two types of death in the OR?
* Sudden * Anticipated
32
What is organ donation?
Process of surgically removing an organ or tissue from one person and placing it into another person.
33
How many people die each day waiting for an organ?
21.
34
What can organ donation include?
* Bone * Connective tissue * Corneas * Heart * Heart valves * Intestine * Kidney * Liver * Lung * Middle ear * Pancreas * Skin
35
True or False: A person needed to be declared dead to donate an organ until recently.
True.
36
Define vulnerable patient population.
Group who is susceptible or at increased risk of receiving medical care due to physical, psychological or social differences.
37
What are physiological considerations for pediatric patients?
* Temperature * Urine output * Cardiac function * Oxygenation * Shock * Fluids and electrolytes * Infection
38
Why are pediatric patients prone to greater heat loss?
They have thinner skin and lower fat contents.
39
What is the standard for measuring oxygenation across all ages?
Measuring arterial blood gases (ABGs).
40
What type of shock is most common in infants and children?
Septic shock.
41
What is the CST's role in intraoperative considerations?
Move as quickly as possible to keep general anesthesia time to a minimum without compromising patient care.
42
What should be placed under the right hip when positioning the patient?
Rolled sheet or pad to shift the uterus slightly to the left.
43
What is immunocompetence?
Degree of function of an immune system that is designed to keep a patient free from infections.
44
What can compromise the immune system?
* Age (old and young) * Chronic diseases
45
What does AIDS stand for?
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome.
46
What is a crucial consideration when dealing with Down syndrome patients?
Patience is the most important.
47
What are isolation precautions designed to protect against?
* Droplet * Airborne * Direct or indirect contact * Vector-borne * Fomite-borne
48
What is the age range for pediatric patients?
Until 21 years old due to maturity.
49
What is the definition of bariatric patients?
Patients who are 100 lbs above ideal weight.
50
What is a penetrating wound acting as?
A tamponade (bleed control).