NURSING AS A PROFESSION: DIFFERENT FIELDS OF NURSING

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Get a hint
Hint

HOSPITAL/INSTITUTIONAL NURSING

Get a hint
Hint

Also known as a Hospital nurse

Get a hint
Hint

HOSPITAL/INSTITUTIONAL NURSING

Get a hint
Hint

Nursing in hospitals and related health facilities such as extended care facilities, and neighbor clinics, compromises all the basic components of comprehensive patient care and family health.

Card Sorting

1/123

Anonymous user
Anonymous user
flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Lecturer: Mr. Jastine Jade Cabillan, RN

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

124 Terms

1
New cards

HOSPITAL/INSTITUTIONAL NURSING

Also known as a Hospital nurse

2
New cards

HOSPITAL/INSTITUTIONAL NURSING

Nursing in hospitals and related health facilities such as extended care facilities, and neighbor clinics, compromises all the basic components of comprehensive patient care and family health.

3
New cards

HOSPITAL/INSTITUTIONAL NURSING

The nurse, as a member of the healthcare team, participates in all phases of patient care of the acutely ill, the convalescing and the ambulatory patient.

4
New cards

Chief Nurse
Assistant Nurse
Supervisors
Head Nurse
Charge Nurses
Staff Nurse
Nursing Attendant
Orderly Nurse

Nurse Hierarchy in the Hospital

5
New cards

CHIEF NURSE

Should have a masters degree, and at least 5 years in nursing supervision.

6
New cards

Public Health Nursing

refers to the practice of nursing in the local, national and city health departments which include health centers and public schools. It is community health nursing in the public sector.

7
New cards

Community Health Nursing

- is broader as it encompasses nursing practice in a variety of roles, which at times include independent nursing practice. Focuses only on the community level.

8
New cards

PRIVATE DUTY NURSING

Nurses in private practice are expected expert clinicians as well as expert generalists in nursing.

9
New cards

PRIVATE DUTY NURSING

is a registered nurse who undertakes to give comprehensive nursing care to a client on a one-to-one ratio.

10
New cards

PRIVATE DUTY NURSING

An independent contractor. The patient may be provided care in the hospital or in the home.

11
New cards

General Private Duty Nurse
Private Duty Nurse Specialist

2 Categories of private duty nursing

12
New cards

Private Duty Nurse Specialist

a specialist nurse who will provide care to a patient who needs specific care

13
New cards

General Private Duty Nurse

has the capabilities for providing basic nursing care to any type of patient.

14
New cards

Occupational or Industrial Nursing

is the specialty practice that provides and delivers healthcare services to workers.

15
New cards

Occupational or Industrial Nursing

An autonomous and make independent nursing judgements in providing health services.

16
New cards

Nursing Academe/ Education

Nurse educators are mentors for future nurses. They bring their knowledge, skills, and background to really help prepare the next generation.

17
New cards

Tandang Sora

provided care for the Katipunan soldiers IN 1890. It was the basis for the creation of military nursing.

18
New cards

Military nurse

is a registered nurse who is also enlisted in one of the branches of the military, serving their country by providing medical care to other service members.

19
New cards

September 5, 1938

this amendment to the Commonwealth Act No. 385 was passed, and this serves as the foundation day.

20
New cards

Manuel L. Quezon

he realized the efforts of these Filipino nurses, especially women. However, there were some instances where they didn’t know the reason why, but their badges were taken away from them.

21
New cards

1940s

nurses began to be commissioned into the US Army

22
New cards

Reserve nursing forces

these are the civilian person or people who have been trained in the military.

23
New cards

Commission nursing force

these persons are regular members of the armed forces, swineldohan ka.

24
New cards

Call to active duty nursing forces

gin swesweldohan ito hira pero dre hira required mag serve hin pera ka hours tas days.

25
New cards

School Nursing

must like children a lot

26
New cards

School Nursing

They are responsible for the school’s activities in the areas of health service, health education, and environmental health and safety.

27
New cards

School Nursing

a specialized practice of nursing, protects and promotes student health, facilitates optimal development, and advances academic success

28
New cards

Clinic Nursing

They assist doctors in clinics

29
New cards

Clinic Nursing

requires that a nurse possess general skills.

30
New cards

Clinic Nursing

is a highly educated nurse leader who specializes in a niche practice area

31
New cards

Clinic Nursing

They also may perform traditional nursing duties, including diagnosing and treating patients, but they typically focus on consulting and research.

32
New cards

Clinic Nursing

work in various health care settings, including hospitals, community health centers, mental health facilities and with patients receiving in-home care.

33
New cards

Independent Nursing Practice

“a registered nurse who provides professional nursing services as the proprietor of a business through direct patient care, education, research, administration, or consultation.”

34
New cards

Independent Nursing Practice

the nurse is self-employed and provides professional nursing services to clients/patients and their families.

35
New cards

Moral Principles
Spiritual commitment of nurses
End-of-life care
The good Samaritan law
Nurses and Suffering
Faith in God’s service

Moral and Spiritual Responsibilities of Nursing

36
New cards

The Golden Rule
The Two-fold Effect
The Principle of Totality
Epikia
One who acts through an agent is himself responsible
No one is obliged to betray himself / herself
The end does not justify the means.
Defects of nature may be corrected
If one is willing to cooperate in the act, no injustice is done to him/her
A little more or less does not change the substance of an act.
The greatest good for the greatest number
No one is held to the impossible
The morality of cooperation
Principle relating to the origin and destruction of life

MORAL PRINCIPLES:

37
New cards

God said, “Do unto others what you would like others do unto you.”

38
New cards

The Two-fold Effect

Example, the doctor is trying to give medication to a terminally ill client. This medication can give comfort to the client but the side effects of this medication could kill the client. So ano yung gagawin natin? Titimbangin. That is what we call the two-fold effect.

39
New cards

The Principle of Totality

The whole is greater than any of its parts

40
New cards

Epikia

“Exception to the general rule.”

41
New cards

Epikia

It is a reasonable presumption that the authority making the law will not wish to bind a person in some particular case, even though the case is covered by the letter of the law.

42
New cards

One who acts through an agent is himself responsible.

For example, a patient wants to have an abortion and asks a nurse if she can do it. The nurse refuses but then recommends a doctor who is capable of performing an abortion. The nurse becomes liable to such crime since he/she is an accomplice of the said doctor.

43
New cards

No one is obliged to betray himself / herself.

In testifying before a court, no one can force any person to answer a question if such will incriminate him/her.

44
New cards

The end does not justify the means

Giving a sleeping tablet to a chronically ill person so he/she can die in peace is morally wrong.

45
New cards

Defects of nature may be corrected

Patients with a harelip or cleft palate may have their defects corrected by plastic surgery.

46
New cards

If one is willing to cooperate in the act, no injustice is done to him/her.

Suppose a patient subjects himself/herself willingly to an experimental drug and he/she has been told of the possible effects of the same, is of right age, and is sane, there is no violation of human rights

47
New cards

A little more or less does not change the substance of an act.

If a nurse gets medicine from a hospital stock without permission or without prescription, he/she will be guilty of theft even if he/she got only one tablet of the same.

48
New cards

The greatest good for the greatest number

During an epidemic, immunization against communicable diseases is administered to the people. Although there may be some who may have slight reactions to the vaccine, the greater majority of the population shall be considered rather than the isolated few. This is called the utilitarian principle.

49
New cards

No one is held to the impossible

To promise that a patient with heart transplant will live may be an impossibility, Yet, such procedures are done in the hope of saving or prolonging a patient's life. The doctor or the nurse cannot be held to the impossible if they have done their best to take care of the patient and the latter dies.

50
New cards

The morality of cooperation

Formal cooperation in an evil act is never allowed. Immoral operations such as abortion shall not be participated upon by a nurse even if the doctor commands it.

51
New cards

Principle relating to the origin and destruction of life.

One of God's commandments is "Thou shall not kill!" If God has given man a life, will it mean that God has already ceded his right to man? And if life contains with it a free will for man to perform what he thinks is best for him and his environs, where, then, does the right of God begin?

52
New cards

Euthanasia

is direct killing of people who may not have committed any crime deserving of death, but because of mental or physical defects, are considered worthless to society

53
New cards

SPIRITUAL COMMITMENT OF NURSES

When we speak of holistic care this means that the spiritual aspect is included as well

54
New cards

END-OF-LIFE CARE

Standard VII ENd-of-Life Care (ANSAP Standards of Nursing Practice 2008) states that: “The Nurse provides an end-of-life care through provision of optimum comfort and respect for patient’s dignity.”

55
New cards

The Good Samaritan Act

is based on the biblical story of a man who aided an injured person who was waylaid by thieves and was half-dead.

56
New cards

NURSES AND SUFFERING

Nurses who have emotional and spiritual maturity are more able to assist patients who are depressed, fearful or confused about the outcome of hospitalization or illness to them.

57
New cards

FAITH IN GOD’S SERVICE

Nurses can use their different gifts in accordance with the grace that God has given them. If their gift is to speak God's message, they should do it according to the faith that they have; if it is to serve, they should serve; if it is to teach, they should teach; if it is to encourage others, they should do so. Whoever shares with others should do so generously; whoever has authority should work hard; whoever shows kindness to others should do so cheerfully.

58
New cards

NURSING PROFESSION

is accountable to the public for the quality of nursing care it provides.

59
New cards

Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing
The Graduate Education in Nursing
The Doctoral Degree Program

FORMAL STUDIES LEADING TO DEGREE COURSES

60
New cards

Seminars
Conventions
Residency
Distance Learning
On-the-Job-Training

Some other forms of continuing education programs are the following:

61
New cards

Seminars

These refer to the gathering of professionals and include, among others, workshops, technical lectures or subject-matter meetings, non-degree training courses, and scientific meetings.

62
New cards

Conventions

These refer to the gathering of professionals and include, among others, conferences, symposia of assemblies for round-table discussions.

63
New cards

Residency

This refers to apprenticeship training at the graduate level, which is beyond the basic preparation for health professionals

64
New cards

Distance Learning

This refers to correspondence learning which uses course manuals or accredited learning modules.

65
New cards

On-the-Job-Training

On-the-Job-Training

66
New cards

one (1) month of didactic training
three (3) months of practicum

Nurses who have not actively practiced the profession for five(5) consecutive years are required to undergo _______________________________. The Board shall accredit hospitals to conduct the said training program.

67
New cards

1988

In _____ all Filipino nurses desiring to renew their PRC licensure were required to present 20 contact hours per year. Since the license was issued three years in advance, nurses were required to present evidence of having attended sixty (60) contact hours.

68
New cards

October 22, 1922

When was the Philippine Nurses Association(PNA) organized?

69
New cards

Mrs. Rosario Delgado

The first president of Philippine nurses association

70
New cards

Filipino Nurses Association

Philippine nurses association was called before ?

71
New cards

The National League of Philippine Government Nurses

is a duly incorporated organization of professional nurses employed by the government of the Philippines.

72
New cards

The National League of Philippine Government Nurses

The National League of Philippine Government Nurses is formally known for as the ?

73
New cards

January 16, 1961

The National League of Philippine Government Nurses was founded on?

74
New cards

January 16,1961

The National League of Philippine Government Nurses was founded by who?

75
New cards

St. Luke's Hospital

The ANSAP was founded in 1963 at _______ by a group of private and public nursing service administrators.

76
New cards

Mrs. Rosita A. Furia

Who was the first president of ANSAP?

77
New cards

Dr. Perla Sanchez

ANSAP was recognized ten years later in 1973 with who?

78
New cards

April 1959

Association of Deans of Philippine Colleges of Nursing in the Philippines was first established on?

79
New cards

September 5, 1965

The Military Nurses Association of the Philippines was officially organized on?

80
New cards

Brigadier General Elvegia R. Mendoza

The first military nurse general was?

81
New cards

November 21, 1950

The Industrial Nursing Unit of the Philippine Nurses Association was organized on

82
New cards

Mrs. Magdalena Valenzuela

Who first lead the The Occupational Health Nurses Association of the Philippines Nurses?

83
New cards

September 20, 1969

this unit was renamed the Occupational Health Nurses Association of the Philippines.

84
New cards

Philippine Association of Public Health Nursing Faculty

This association was organized in September 1961 and is dedicated to the maintenance of high standards of objectives to standardize and broaden instruction in Public Health Nursing

85
New cards

The Private Duty Nurses Association of the Philippines

existed before as a section of the Philippine Nurses Association.

86
New cards

1975

In ____ , the Philippine Hospital Association had in the agenda of its monthly meeting the problems of the hospitals regarding private duty nurses.

87
New cards

Chapter

Each hospital with ten or more private duty nurses is considered a __________.

88
New cards

Mrs. Grace Oppus Villanueva

a private duty nurse based in Makati Medical Center, was its founding president.

89
New cards

Nursing Supportive Care
Continuing Education
Psychological Testing and Evaluation
Nursing Research
Training and Extension Services
Library
Publications

Services offered by the PNSI

90
New cards

Apostolic Nuncio of the Philippines

The movement to organize the Guild began sometime in 1956 at the instance of the _________.

91
New cards

Integration

a means of bringing together all individual registered nurses in the country under one corporate body, parallel to the integration of the Philippine Bar (lawyers of the Philippines) which is under the supervision of the Supreme Court.

92
New cards

1995

PRC-BON called a meeting of the representatives of various nursing organizations and discussed how best they could pool together their efforts and the respective association's thrusts to enhance and make way for relevant and effective nursing practice in this country

93
New cards

Miss Maria Linda B. Buhat

The third formal organization of the INFJ Scholars Association of the Philippines was initiated by ___________

94
New cards

The International Nursing Foundation of Japan

The program aims to enable the scholars to contribute to the overall quality of nursing in Southeast Asian countries by expanding their knowledge and skills through practical experience in the various fields of specialization in nursing in Japan.

95
New cards

Brunei Darussalam
Indonesia
Singapore
Philippines
Singapore
Thailand

The participating countries of The Nursing Foundation of Japan

96
New cards

1905

The Red Cross movement in the Philippines dates back to the year _______ when Filipino and American leaders in Manila formally convened to organize the Philippine Branch of the American Red Cross.

97
New cards

Insular Chapter of the American Red Cross in 1917

The branch in the Philippines was officially recognized as an ________________

98
New cards

Republic Act No. 95

The Philippine National Red Cross was created by __________ on March 22, 1947.

99
New cards

Disaster Nursing

Its basic courses for beginners and instructors courses on First Aid, Basic Life Support or Cardio-instruchary Resuscitation (CPR), Advanced Life Support and Water Safety is open to the general public.

100
New cards

Emergency Response

They offer year-round safety services through mobilization of volunteer f irst-aiders, lifeguards and ambulances, and setting up of first aid stations during special occasions like sports festivals, Holy Week, All Saints Day, town fiestas, and jamborees among others.