Compre 4 Flashcards

(95 cards)

1
Q

What is Hildegard Peplau’s theory

A

Theory of interpersonal relations

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2
Q

Who said that nursing is therapeutic because it is a healing art

A

Peplau

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3
Q

Theory that emphasizes nurse-client relationship as the foundation of nursing practice / partnership between nurse and client; no passive treatment on both sides

A

Peplau

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4
Q

Peplau is known as

2 answers

A

“Mother or Psychiatric Nursing”
“Nurse of the century”

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5
Q

Theory which states that nurses should apply principles of human relations at all levels of experience

A

Peplau’s Interpersonal Relations Theory

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6
Q

METAPARADIGM

“Strives in its own way to reduce tension generated by needs”

A

Man/ person

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7
Q

METAPARADIGM

“Word symbol that implies forward movement of personality and other ongoing human processes in the direction of creative, constructive, productive, personal

A

Health

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8
Q

METAPARADIGM

Forces outside of the person and put in the context of culture

A

Society or Environment

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9
Q

METAPARADIGM

Significant, therapeutic, interpersonal process; human relationship between individuals who are sick to respond to the need for help

A

Nursing

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10
Q

Tip:

nurse-patient relationship/ interaction

pag may word na “therapeutic”

A

Peplau

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11
Q

A professional and planned relationship between client and nurse that focuses on the client’s needs, feelings, problems and idead

A

Therapeutic nurse client relationship

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12
Q

4 PHASES OF THE THERAPEUTIC NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP

Nurse meets the patient and the two are strangers; identifies the type of service needed by the patient.

The “nurse assessment” stage

A

Orientation phase

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13
Q

4 PHASES OF THE THERAPEUTIC NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP

Selection of the appropriate assistance by a professional.

Patient begins to feel as if he/ she belongs/ decrease feeling of helplessness

Development of “nursing care plan”

A

Identification phase

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14
Q

4 PHASES OF THE THERAPEUTIC NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP

Uses professional assistance for problem-solving alternatives.

Patient feels like an integral part of the helping environment.

Explore and understand underlying problems. This phase is the implementation of the nursing care plan towards meeting the goals set in identification phase

A

Exploitation phase

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15
Q

4 PHASES OF THE THERAPEUTIC NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP

Termination of the professional relationship since the patient have met through the collaboration of patient and nurse; dissolve ties between them

A

Resolution phase

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16
Q

6 MAIN ROLES IN PEPLAU’S THEORY

Nurse receives the patient the same way patient meets a stranger in other life situations; nurse must build trust

A

Stranger

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17
Q

6 MAIN ROLES IN PEPLAU’S THEORY

Imparts knowledge in reference to the need and interest of the patient

A

Teacher

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18
Q

6 MAIN ROLES IN PEPLAU’S THEORY

Provides specific information needed by the patient to understand a problem

A

Resource person

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19
Q

6 MAIN ROLES IN PEPLAU’S THEORY

Integrate the meaning of current life situations and provide guidance and encouragement to make changes

A

Counselor

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20
Q

6 MAIN ROLES IN PEPLAU’S THEORY

Helps patient clarify the domains of dependence, interdependence and independence, and acts as an advocate for the patient

A

Surrogate

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21
Q

6 MAIN ROLES IN PEPLAU’S THEORY

Helps patient tale on the maximum responsibilities for meeting his/ her goals

A

Leader

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22
Q

4 LEVELS OF ANXIETY

positive state of heightened awareness; can take in all available stimuli

A

Mild anxiety

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23
Q

4 LEVELS OF ANXIETY

Decreased perceptual field; solve problems only with assistance. Another person can redirect the person to the task

A

Moderate anxiety

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24
Q

4 LEVELS OF ANXIETY

Feelings of dread and tremor; person cannot be redirected to the task;
has scattered details and physiologic symptoms of tachycardia, diaphoresis and chest pain

A

Severe anxiety

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25
4 LEVELS OF ANXIETY Loss of rational thoughts, delusions, hallucinations and complete physical immobility and muteness; person may bolt and run aimlessly exposing to injury
Panic anxiety
26
What is Ida Jean Orlando’s theory
Deliberative Nursing process theory
27
What theory emphasizes the critical importance of the patient’s participation in the nursing process; reciprocal relationship between patient and nurse
Orlando’s deliberative nursing process theory
28
Who separated nursing from medicine where as the nurses are determining nursing action rather than being prompt by physician’s order
Orlando
29
Who Developed mental health concept as “patients have their own meaning and interpretations of situation and therefore nurses must validate their inferences and analyses with patient before drawing conclusions”
Orlando
30
METAPARADIGM The focus of nursing practicd
Human/ person (orlando)
31
METAPARADIGM replaced by a sense of helplessness as the initiator of a necessity for nursing
Health (orlando)
32
Who completely disregarded environment in her theory
Orlando
33
METAPARADIGM efforts to meet individual’s need for help requires proper training
Nursing ( orlando)
34
5 subconcept of Jean orlando The organizing principle. Finding out and meeting the patient’s immediate needs for help. Providing direct assistance to the patient.
Function of professional nursing
35
5 subconcept of Jean orlando Patient’s problematic situation. Through this, nurse finds the patient’s immediate need for help.
Presenting behavior
36
5 subconcept of Jean orlando Internal response. The patient perceives objects with his or her five senses; automatic thought causing the patient to act
Immediate reaction
37
Marks the beginning of the nursing process discipline
Nurse reaction
38
Nursing action that is: Decided upon for the reasons other than the patient’s immediate need.
Automatic Nursing Actions
39
Nursing actions that is: decided upon after ascertaining a need and then meeting this need
Deliberative nursing actions
40
6 subconcept of Jean orlando Investigation into the patient’s needs. Observation shared and explored with the patient is immediately useful in ascertaining and meeting his or her need. Checks the validity of it by exploring it with the patient
Nursing Process Discipline
41
6 subconcept of Jean orlando Resolution to the patient’s situation; result to his or her actions are evaluated to determine whether his or her actions served to help the patient
Improvement
42
Who incorporated the Nursing Process (ADPIE) in her theory
Orlando
43
5 Nursing process The nurse uses a nursing framework to collect both subjective and objective data about the patient
Assessment
44
5 Nursing process Nurse’s clinical judgement about the health problems; can be confirmed through using links to defining characteristics, related and risk factors
Diagnosis
45
5 Nursing process Address each of the problems identified in the diagnosis. Problem is given a specific goal or outcome. By the end of this stage, nurse will have nursing care plan
Planning
46
5 Nursing process Using the nursing care plan
Implementation
47
5 Nursing process Nurse looks at the progress of the patient toward the goals set in the Nursing care plan
Evaluation
48
What is Travelbee’s theory
Human to human relationship model
49
Travelbee’s concepts A stereotype and category
Patients
50
Travelbee’s concepts Classification and category
Illness
51
Travelbee’s concepts Necessity for good nursing and fundamental part of this theory
Communication
52
Interactional Phases of human to human relationship model: first impression; stereotyped or traditional roles
Original encounter
53
Interactional Phases of human to human relationship model: Time when Relationship begins
Emerging identities
54
Interactional Phases of human to human relationship model: Ability to share in the person’s experience
Empathy
55
Interactional Phases of human to human relationship model: When the nurse wants to lessen the cause of patient’s suffering
Sympathy
56
Interactional Phases of human to human relationship model: Described as nursing intervention that lessens the patient’s suffering. Relation as human to human being
Rapport
57
Health according to travelbee Individually defined state of wellbeing in accord to self-appraisal of physicals, emotional and spiritual status.
Subjective health
58
Health according to travelbee Measured by physical examination
Objective health
59
Theory that stated “everything the nurse said or did with an l person helped to fulfill the purpose of nursing
Travelbee’s human to human relationship model
60
What is madeleine Leininger’s theory
Transcultural nursing
61
Branch of nursing which focuses on comparative study and analysis of cultures
Transcultural nursing
62
Study of nursing care belief, values and practices
Ethnonursing
63
Formal and cognitively learned professional care
Professional Nursing Care
64
Involves dynamic patterns and features of interrelated structural and organizational factors of a particular culture
Cultural and social dimension
65
What Western culture focuses on in the traditional concepts of health and disease
Western culture focus is more internally oriented.
66
What Eastern culture focuses on in the traditional concepts of health and disease
The focus is outside the individual
67
Health concepts held by many cultural groups may result in people bot choosing to seek western medical treatment as they do not view the illness as coming from within themselves
Traditional concepts of health and disease
68
Refers to assisting, supporting, enabling behaviors that ease or improve a person’s condition
Care
69
Values and beliefs that assist, support or enable another person to maintain well-being
Cultural care
70
Outlook of a person based on a view of the world
World view
71
Care practice that have special meaning in the culture
Folk health or well being system
72
Folk illness are generally learned syndromes that individuals from particular cultural groups claim to have and form
Traditional concepts of illness causality
73
Learned by each generation through both formal and informal life experienced
Concept of culture
74
In-depth examination of one’s own background
Cultural Awareness
75
Retain and or preserve relevant care values so that clients can maintain their well-being, recover from illness or face handicaps and/or death
Cultural preservation or maintance
76
Adapt/ negotiate with others for a beneficial or satisfying health outcome
Cultural care accommodation or negotiation
77
Change or greatly modify client’s life ways for a new, different and beneficial health care pattern
Cultural care repatterning or restructuring
78
Model that enables nurses to develop critical and complex thoughts towards nursing practice
Sunrise model
79
What is nola pender’s theory
Health promotion model of nursing
80
Purpose of health promotion model of nursing
Promote healthy lifestyle
81
Health is a positive dynamic state rather than simply the absence of disease
Definition of health promotion model of nursing
82
Tip: “promote health”
Nola pender
83
Nola Pender’s concepts Biological, psychological and socio-cultural.
Personal Factors
84
Nola Pender’s concepts Age, gender, body mass,
Personal biological factors
85
Nola Pender’s concepts Self esteem, self motivation, personal competence
Personal psychological factors
86
Nola Pender’s concepts Race, ethnicity, socioculturation, education, and socio-economic status
Personal socio-cultural factors
87
Nola Pender’s concepts Positive outcomes that will occur from health behavior
Perceived benefits of Action
88
Nola Pender’s concepts Anticipated, imagined or real blocks and personal cost of understanding a given behavior
Perceived barrier to action
89
Nola Pender’s concepts Judgement to personal capacity to organize and execute a health-promoting behavior
Perceived self efficacy
90
Nola Pender’s concepts Subjective positive or negative feeling based on stimulus properties
Activity related affect
91
Nola Pender’s concepts Cognition concerning behaviors, beliefs or attitudes of the others.
Interpersonal influenced
92
Personal perception and cognitions of any given situation or context that can facilitate or impede behavior
Situational influences
93
Nola Pender’s concepts The intention and identification of a planned strategy leads to implementation of health behavior
Behavioral outcomes commitment to plan of action
94
Nola Pender’s concepts Competing demand Which individuals have low control because there are environmental contingencies like other responsibilities; competing preferences are alternating behavior over which individuals every relatively high control over thingd
Immediate competing demand and preferences
95
The purpose of this model is not to cure disease bit to promote healthy lifestyle
Pender’s HealthPromotion model