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Comprehensive vocabulary flashcards covering the key concepts and terms for the Fundamentals of Nursing final exam based on the provided lecture notes.
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Accountability
Being responsible for one's own actions.
Advocacy
Protecting patient rights.
Burnout
Emotional and physical exhaustion resulting from prolonged stress.
Autonomy
Independent nursing actions or the respect for a patient's self-determination.
Patient-centered care
An approach where the patient is the focus of all care provided.
Benner’s Stage 1: Novice
The beginning stage of nursing proficiency.
Benner’s Stage 2: Advanced Beginner
The second level of nursing proficiency.
Benner’s Stage 3: Competent
The third level of nursing proficiency.
Benner’s Stage 4: Proficient
The fourth level of nursing proficiency.
Benner’s Stage 5: Expert
The final level of nursing proficiency.
Nursing Process (ADPIE)
A systematic method consists of 1. Assessment, 2. Diagnosis, 3. Planning, 4. Implementation, and 5. Evaluation.
Subjective Data
Symptoms that the patient says, such as "I have pain."
Objective Data
Measurable findings such as a BP of 180/90.
Nursing Diagnosis Formula
Problem + related to + evidence (e.g., Impaired skin integrity related to immobility as evidenced by open wound on coccyx).
SMART Goals
Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, and Timed.
ABCs Priority Framework
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
NANDA-I
The nursing diagnosis system.
Collaborative problem
A problem that requires both nursing and provider intervention.
Chain of Infection
HAIs (Health Care-Associated Infections)
Include CAUTI, CLABSI, VAP, and SSI.
Colonization
The presence of an organism without the presence of disease.
Inflammation
A protective response to injury or infection.
Convalescence
The recovery stage following an infection.
Aspiration
Inhaling fluids or food into the lungs.
Perineal care
The cleaning of the genital area.
Body mechanics
Proper movement used to prevent injury.
Dysuria
Painful urination.
Oliguria
Low urine output.
Polyuria
Excessive urine output.
Melena
Black, tarry stool.
Hematochezia
Bright red blood in the stool.
Pressure Injury Stage 1
Nonblanchable redness with skin intact.
Pressure Injury Stage 2
Partial-thickness skin loss characterized by a blister or open sore.
Pressure Injury Stage 3
Full-thickness skin loss where fat is visible.
Pressure Injury Stage 4
Full-thickness skin loss with muscle or bone exposed.
Unstageable Pressure Injury
A wound covered with slough or eschar.
Serous Drainage
Clear wound drainage.
Sanguineous Drainage
Bloody wound drainage.
Serosanguineous Drainage
Wound drainage that is clear with blood.
Purulent Drainage
Drainage containing pus.
Braden Scale
A tool used to assess pressure injury risk.
Eschar
Black, dead tissue.
Slough
Yellow, dead tissue.
RACE Mnemonic
Rescue, Alarm, Confine, Extinguish/Evacuate.
PASS Mnemonic
Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep.
Nocturia
Nighttime urination.
Contracture
Permanent shortening of a muscle.
Vital Sign: Tachycardia
HR >100.
Vital Sign: Bradycardia
HR <60.
Vital Sign: Tachypnea
RR >20.
Vital Sign: Bradypnea
RR <12.
BMI Formula
weight (lb)/extheight(in)2imes703
Dysphagia
Difficulty swallowing.
Hypokalemia
Low potassium level.
Hyperkalemia
High potassium level.
Hypovolemia
Low circulating fluid volume.
Hospice
Comfort management only, usually for those with <6 months to live.
Palliative Care
Maintaining comfort while still treating a disease.
Nonmaleficence
The ethical principle of doing no harm.
Negligence
A legal term for the failure to provide a reasonable level of care.
SBAR
Communication tool consisting of Situation, Background, Assessment, and Recommendation.