Studied by 0 peopleObservation
Monitoring and recording changes in a patient’s condition
Personal Care
Basic daily needs such as bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting
Healthcare facility
a place where medical treatment and care is provided, such as a hospital, nursing home, or clinic
Hospice care
End-of-life care provided to individuals who are no longer seeking curative treatment
Emergency Procedures
Quick and effective responses to medical emergencies, such as CPR and first aid
Range of Motion Exercises
Physical movements and stretches used to maintain or improve joint flexibility and mobility
Clinical Experience
Hands-on training and practical application of nursing skills in a real-world setting
Communication
the exchange of information and ideas through speaking, writing, or gestures
Anatomy and Physiology
The study of the structure and function of the human body
Palliative Care
Comfort care provided to individuals with serious illnesses, focusing on relieving symptoms and improving quality of life
State Board
A governing body responsible for regulating and licensing individuals in a specific profession within a state
Patient Rights
Legal protections guaranteed to individuals receiving healthcare services, such as privacy and informed consent
Ethics
A set of moral principles and values that guide decision making in professional and personal life
Documentation
the recording and reporting of patient information and care provided
Training Program
a structured course of study and instruction for acquiring the necessary skills and knowledge for a certain job
Patient Care
Providing medical attention and support to individuals in need of healthcare services
Skills
Techniques and abilities needed to perform a certain job
Nursing
A healthcare profession focused on caring for individuals, families and communities.
Dementia
a decline in mental ability, including memory loss and difficulty with daily activities
certified
meeting specific requirements and qualifications to legally perform a certain task or hold a specific title
Vital Signs
Indicators of an individual’s health status, including temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, and respiratory rate
Certified Nursing Assistant
Also known as a CNA, these workers assist patients with various activities in hospitals, nursing homes, and other facilities. They work under the direct supervision of a nurse in charge
infection control
measures taken to prevent the spread of disease, such as handwashing and using personal protective equipment
Interpersonal skills
abilities to effectively interact and work with others, such as teamwork, empathy, and active listening
Medical Terminology
The specific vocabulary used in the healthcare industry to accurately and efficiently communicate information
Note
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