Exam #1 Flashcards

1
Q

Who was Florence Nightingale?

A

“founder of modern nursing”

-inspected hospitals, studied sanitary report and wrote books on public health

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2
Q

What were some of Florence Nightingale’s accomplishments?

A

1853- became superintendent of a charity hospital
1854- took nurses to assist in military hospital during Crimean War in Turkey
-first nurse researcher
1860- established first nurse training school

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3
Q

What ideologies did Florence Nightingale believe in?

A
  • believed nurses were present to nurse, separation between nursing and medicine
  • equal compensation with men for equal work
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4
Q

Who did Nightingale believe should be in charge of nurses?

A

nurse supervisor (not physicians)

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5
Q

What principles did Nightingale stress?

A

importance of assessment/reporting for continuity of care

sick nursing vs. health nursing (prevention)

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6
Q

Nursing in Pre-Civil War

A

similar to European standards - nurses didn’t have any formal education

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7
Q

Who was Dorothea Dix?

A
  • increased care for the mentally ill
  • founded a state instituted mental hospital (no real improvement in treatment for psych pts)
  • appointed superintendent of union nurses during Civil War
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8
Q

Nursing during the Civil War

A
  • unorganized, lay nurses provided care (army)
  • little support from physicians
  • large military hospitals (over 300,000 beds)
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9
Q

Clara Barton in Civil War

A

known for cure of injured soldiers

Red Cross

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10
Q

Harriott Tubman in Civil War

A

cared for union soldiers

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11
Q

Development of Nursing School

A

1869- AMA recommended training
1872- New England Hospital initiated primitive program (intense one year 7 days/week)
1873- 3 formal nursing schools (Bellevue, Connecticut, Boston Training Schools)
1891- 1st training school for black nurses (Providence Hospital)

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12
Q

Who were graduates of the New England Hospital nursing program?

A
Linda Richards (1873)
Mary Mahoney (1879)
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13
Q

What were the three formal nursing schools instituted in 1873?

A

Bellevue Training School
Connecticut Training School
Boston Training School

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14
Q

Nursing in the early 1900s

A

immigration increased –> large cities with slums, increased vermin, overcrowding, decreased sanitation
-nurses: did private duty in homes or provided care on street
*Lillian Ward
1893- American Society of Superintendents of Training Schools for Nursing = maintain school standards
1896- Nursing Associated Alumnae of the US/Canada for ALL nurses
1900- American Journal of Nursing
1903- legislation passed to register nurses
Army Nurse Corps established

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15
Q

Lillian Ward

A

left med school to provide care for poor

  • increased public health rate
  • established school of nursing (1902)
  • president of National Organization for Public Health Nursing
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16
Q

Nursing Pre-WWI

A

1912- National Organization for Public Health Nursing

  • Margaret Sanger: 1st birth control education clinic
  • nurse anesthetist role established
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17
Q

Margaret Sanger

A

opened first birth control education clinic in US, many died from abortion at this time

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18
Q

Nurses during WWII

A
  • nursing recruitment standards decreased and need for nurses increased (many didn’t want to be nurses for the strenuous work/long hours)
  • poor military hospital conditions
  • Army Nursing School created
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19
Q

Nursing during the Great Depression

A
  • 19th amendment (women’s right to vote)
  • poor image of nursing
  • Yale Nursing School –> first sole nursing school under University umbrella
  • increased nursing discrimination of men/blacks
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20
Q

What was the Frontier Nursing Service?

A

Mary Breckinridge- saw maternal mortality increasing, wanted to provide more prenatal care

  • worked in Appalachian Mountains, poor community
  • increased maternal death rates (10,000 times todays)
  • 1925: established nursing birthing service in homes
21
Q

Who was Mary Breckinridge?

A

the founder of the Frontier Nursing Service

22
Q

Nursing during WWII

A
  • Cadet Nurse Crops
  • inactive nurses returned to work to help war effort
  • nurse assistant jobs opened b/c of shortage
  • Nurse POWS
  • 1947: female nurses received full commissioned status in military (same pay as men)
23
Q

Nursing Post-WWII

A

-increase in nurse assistants/practical nurses
-concept of “team” nursing evolved
-flight nursing
1950- NLN accredits nursing schools
1952- AD initiated (associate degree nurse)
1965- ANA’s position paper on Education for nursing made BSN minimum professional nurse standard

24
Q

Modern Nursing

A

1986- Medicare DRGs: told hospital how much money they would receive based on pt dx –> shorter stays, increased outpatient treatment
-nursing shortage: increased graduate nursing education/increased nurse roles

25
Today's Nurses
3. 1 million in US - mostly female - avg age in 1980 (40), avg age today (45.5) - mostly caucasian, greatest disparity in hispanic nurses - Aging of America--> more potential for chronic illnesses - Increased demand--> b/c of increased population/age of population
26
What is the public image of nursing?
- trustworthy - not associated with power - advocates of health/safety - RNs increase quality of healthcare (untapped resource)
27
What is the media image of nursing?
- Drs handmaid - sexy nurse - mean nurse (pain inflicter) - MASH increased image - ER neg image
28
How do we improve the image of nursing?
1. be visible at work 2. be educated 3. be active
29
Mizzou Nursing
1901: est. Parker Memorial Hospital 1940: approved BSN curriculum 1975: Nursing School became separate division - --> 1994: became Sinclair
30
What is Flexner’s Criteria?
ten classic criteria used as a standard to identify characteristics of a profession → nursing meets most of criteria
31
What areas of Flexner's Critera does nursing not meet?
* Not all nurses are educated in institution of higher learning (diploma, associates degree thru community college) * Nursing is not totally autonomous (dependent on access to patients through hospitals/clinics) * Entry to practice is unclear (nursing’s entry has 3 different levels, no requirement for grad/post-grad for initial practice)
32
What are the IOM Core Competencies? (nursing meets all)
* Provide patient centered care * Work in interdisciplinary teams (physician, RT, etc) * Employ evidence-based practice * Apply quality improvement principles (ensure care given is evaluated for effectiveness) * Utilize informatics (technology)
33
ANA (1965) definition of nursing
Care, Cure, Coordination
34
ANA Social Policy Statement (1995)
Three part statement
35
What are the four main nursing roles?
o To promote health o prevent illness o restore health o facilitate coping
36
What are some basic nursing roles?
* Caregiver * Communicator/collaborator * Counselor * Advocate * Leader/Manager/Delegator * Educator * Researcher
37
What are the specific staff roles?
1. staff nurse 2. hospital nursing 3. long term care 4. nursing administration 5. staff development 6. public health 7. school nursing 8. Entrepreneur & Intrapreneur 9. advanced practice nurse 10. nurse educator 11. nurse researcher 12. case managers 13. Military Nursing 14. Nursing Journal Editors 15. Lobbyists 16. Nurse Lawyers 17. Travel Nursing
38
During what world was was the first army nursing school created?
WWI
39
During what world war did female nurses receive full commissioned status in the military?
WWII
40
Increased outpatient treatments, a nursing shortage, increase in graduate nursing education, and increase in nursing roles are all outcomes of what time in history?
current history
41
How many nurses are there in the US today?
over 3 million
42
She began crusading to improve care for the mentally ill?
Dorothea Dix
43
What are four main nursing goals?
Promote health, prevent illness, restore | health, and facilitate coping
44
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Nurse Practitioner, Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist, and Certified Nurse Midwifes are all examples of?
Advanced Practice Nurses
45
Nurse educators may be responsible for teaching in which three areas?
academia, staff education, and community education
46
Ten classic criteria used as a standard to | identify characteristics of a profession are?
Flexner's Criteria
47
Who defined nursing as “put the patient in the best condition for nature to act upon him”?
Florence Nightingale
48
``` Provide patient-centered care, work in interdisciplinary teams, employ evidence- based practice, and apply quality improvement principles are all examples of? ```
IOM Competencies
49
Life long learning, identification of one’s self | with a profession, responsibility and accountability, and promoting a profession are all examples of?
professional commitment