Week 9 Objectives Flashcards
(35 cards)
Development of professional nursing roles
Benner’s Stages of Nursing Proficiency
1)Novice
2)Advanced Beginner
3)Competent
4)Proficient
5)Expert
Nurse Careers
- Provider of care
- Advanced practice registered
nurses - Clinical nurse specialist
- Certified nurse practitioner
- Certified nurse midwife
- Certified registered nurse
anesthetist - Nurse educator
- Nurse administrator
- Nurse researcher
Educational Programs for Nursing Knowledge + Career opportunities
PN/RN Education: pn certificate, rn adn (2 year), rn bsn (4 year)
Graduate education: Masters degree, advanced practice rn; Doctoral apply research to clinical; PHD research and theory development, DNP, EBP
Continuing and In-sevice education: CEU (latest reaser: COVID, meds, stroke)’ In-service (new tech: balloon pumps, equipment change in iv catheter or chest tubes)
Nurse Practice Acts (NPAs)
- Overseen by State Boards of Nursing
- Regulate scope of nursing practice
- Protect public health, safety, and welfare
American Nurses Association
- Supports nursing profession
- Develops the standards of nursing practice
- Present nursing issues to legislation
- Provide professional resources for advanced practice
Six standards of practice
Assessment
Diagnosis
Outcome’s identification
Planning
Implementation
Evaluation
Healthcare Disparities
Result from poverty, environmental threats,
inadequate access to health care, individual and
behavioral factors, and educational inequalities
Negatively affect groups of people who have
systematically experienced social or economic
obstacles to health
Preventable differences in the burden of disease,
injury, violence, or opportunities to achieve
optimal health that are experienced by socially
disadvantaged populations
Community Health Nursing
Collaborative, patient-centered approach to provide culturally appropriate health care within
a community. Focuses on primary rather than institutional acute care;
includes health promotion
Occurs outside of traditional health care facilities
Schools
Workplace
Churches
Public Health Nursing
Nursing specialty that requires understanding the needs
of a population or a collection of individuals who have
one or more personal or environmental characteristics in
common. Relationships with legislative body for policy changes
may require bsn
ex: Increase child injury on playground, lobby for all
playgrounds to have shock-absorbing material instead
of concrete
Components of a theory
Phenomenon: idea, situation, group of events or process
Concepts: describes or explains phenomenon
Definitions: theoretical/conceptual (define the concept); operational (how concepts are measured
Assumptions: identify relationships or structure of a theory based on values and beliefs
The Domain of Nursing
Domain
* Perspective of profession or discipline (knowledge, history, theory,
education, research)
Paradigm- links concepts, theories, beliefs, values, and assumptions
* Conceptual framework: view or organize the relationship of the
phenomenon
Nursing metaparadigm: explains the who, what, and why of
nursing profession
* Person (receiving care, pt, family, community)
* Health (the individuals view, healthcare professional view)
* Environment/Situation (setting: acute, long-term, home)
* Nursing (promotion of health, prevention, and caring for the ill)
Types of theories
Grand: Broad in scope, complex
Ideas related to nursing that could apply at any level
Middle-range: Limited in scope and less abstract
Specific field of nursing: administration, education, clinical, teaching
Practice: Narrow in scope and focus
Bring theory to the bedside; pain management, infection prevention
Descriptive: Describe phenomena and identify circumstances in which
phenomena occur; help understand patient assessment (development)
Prescriptive: Address nursing interventions for a phenomenon, guide practice change, and predict the consequences. Motivate patient, overcome obstacles, develop nursing action based on situation
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Nightingale
- Environment as the focus of nursing care
- Grand theory (can be applied to all aspects of nursing)
Peplau
- Focus on interpersonal relations between nurse,
patient, and patient’s family (relationships decrease
anxiety) - Phases: preorientation (data gathering), orientation
(defining issue), working (therapeutic activity),
resolution (end of relationship) - Middle-range theory (specific to communication with
psych nursing)
Orem
- Focuses on patient’s self-care needs
- Goal is for patient to manage his or her health problems.
- Grand theory
Leininger
- Theory of cultural care diversity and universality
- Integrates patients’ cultural traditions, values and
beliefs into care plans - Middle-range theory
EBP
The best scientific evidence comes from well-designed, systematically conducted research studies found in scientific, peer-reviewed journals.
Steps of Evidence-Based Practice
- Cultivate a spirit of inquiry.
- Ask a clinical question in PICOT format.
- Search for the best evidence.
- Critically appraise the evidence.
- Integrate the evidence.
- Evaluate the outcomes of practice decision or
changes. - Communicate the outcomes of the evidence-
based practice decision.
Cultivate a Spirit of Inquiry
PICOT
Search for Best Evidence
stystemic review
Critically Appraise the Evidence
After critiquing all articles for a PICOT question:
Synthesize or combine the findings
Consider the scientific rigor of the evidence and
whether it has application in practice
Requires systematic approach.
Determine the value, feasibility, and usefulness of
evidence.
Integrate the Evidence
Apply the research in your plan of care for a
patient; use evidence as rationale.
Education about the change must occur.
Large-scale change requires planning.
Pilot study can show if change can be
implemented easily.
Incorporate into policies and procedures.
Integration: teaching tools, clinical practice
guidelines, P&Ps, new assessment tools