Week 1 Flashcards
(69 cards)
How is a nursing diagnosis structured?
Diagnosis…r/t…AEB…
What are the steps of the nursing process?
Assessment, diagnosis, planning, intervention, evaluation.
What is evidence-based practice?
EBP is basing clinical decisions and findings on research and evidence-based theories, physical examination and assessment, clinical expertise and patient values.
Cultural competence:
Tailoring care based on the individual’s culture and their own beliefs. Respecting the individual’s values and culture.
Cultural sensitivity:
Having a basic understanding of cultural differences and religions.
Culturally appropriate:
Utilizing your understanding of culture to tailor care.
What is culture?
There is no single definition, but broadly it includes language, beliefs, etiquette, laws, morals, entertainment, education, and sets of dynamically evolving shared traits.
Heritage:
Heritage includes a person’s cultural, ethnic, religious and socialization experiences.
Ethnicity vs. race:
Ethnicity is the region a person is from and is more closely linked to heritage, while race is genetic (how a person looks) and may not seem to fit within the individual’s ethnic group.
Example of race vs. ethnic group:
Irish, English, welsh, German and Scandinavian are all ethnic groups that are considered to be part of the Caucasian race.
Heritage consistency:
How much the patient’s lifestyle reflects his/her heritage (traditional v. Modern).
Heritage assessment:
The process of identifying factors that may/do affect the individual’s heritage consistency.
Autonomy:
The patient’s self determination.
Beneficence:
Our need to do good for the patient.
Nonmaleficence:
Our need to do no harm to the patient.
Utilitarianism:
The appropriate use of resources for the greater good.
Fairness and justice:
Our need to give equal treatment to all patients.
Deontologic imperatives:
Care delivered according to traditions and cultural contexts.
What are the five C’s of communication with patients:
Courtesy, comfort, connection, confirmation, confidentiality.
Open-ended questions:
Allow the patient to decide how much or little is shared. They choose the answer.
What is the purpose of a direct question?
Direct questions get needed specific answers.
Leading questions:
Limit the patient’s answer and may keep them from giving you the truth because you have already implied the “correct answer”
How do you ensure that patient understands you and you understand them?
Facilitate ~ get patient to say more Reflect Clarify Empathize Confront ~ disturbing behavior Interpret ~ very similar to reflecting
What are some traps of interviewing?
Asking yes/no questions, leading questions, appearing rushed, closed off body language, extreme dress/appearance.