chapter5-6

A behavior motivated by the desire to increase well-being and actualize human potential, according to Nola Pender's HPM.

Health Promotion

A positive, dynamic state of well-being, not merely the absence of disease.

Health (HPM)

Factors such as perceived benefits, barriers, self-efficacy, and emotions associated with engaging in health-promoting behavior in Pender's model.

Behavior-Specific Cognitions and Affect

A model by Dr. Carmencita Abaquin emphasizing multidimensional, holistic care for advanced progressive cancer patients to improve their quality of life.

“PREPARE ME” Interventions

Advanced Nurse Practitioners' actions, identified by Dr. Carmelita Divinagracia, that positively influence patient wellness outcomes by balancing the scientific and humanistic dimensions of care.

COMPOSURE Behavior

The focus of Dr. Araceli Balabagno’s theory involving a home instruction and follow-up visit program for post-infarction patients.

Functional Health Performances Outcomes

A component of Pender's HPM that includes past health actions and personal factors influencing current health choices.

Prior Related Behavior

The physical, interpersonal, and social contexts that a person lives and interacts with, which affects motivation and choices.

Environment (HPM)

Pender’s Health Promotion Model is built upon social cognitive theory, emphasizing self-efficacy.

True

The goal of Pender’s HPM is to shift the nursing focus from health optimization to disease prevention.

False

Dr. Carmencita Abaquin's theory primarily addresses geriatric care in an adult day care setting.

False

One of the assumptions of the HPM is that positive affect (emotions) associated with health behaviors decreases commitment and participation.

False

In Dr. Divinagracia’s COMPOSURE, the 'C' stands for Competence.

True

Dr. Balabagno introduced a home instruction and follow-up program specifically for post-infarction patients.

True

A nurse teaches a client to cook heart-healthy meals, believing this will increase the client’s commitment and execution of the new diet plan. Which HPM proposition applies?

Perceived self-efficacy enhances commitment and execution of health-promoting behaviors – The nurse is acting as a facilitator to build the patient's self-efficacy.

A nurse provides emotional and physical availability, along with spiritual support, to a terminally ill patient. Which local theory is being applied?

Dr. Carmencita Abaquin’s “PREPARE ME” Interventions – The theory emphasizes holistic and compassionate care for end-of-life patients.

A nurse makes sure to treat a patient with dignity and creates a peaceful, comfortable setting in the patient’s room. Which element of Dr. Divinagracia’s theory is being demonstrated?

Respect & Relaxation (within COMPOSURE) – This component addresses treating patients with dignity and creating a peaceful care environment.

A nurse assesses that a patient's voluntary choice to attend a party (a competing preference) is disrupting their commitment to their physical therapy plan. Which HPM component/proposition is at play?

Behavioral Outcomes / Competing preferences can disrupt adherence to the health plan – Competing preferences are voluntary choices that interfere with the action plan.

Which theory emphasizes caring as the essence of nursing—Abaquin’s or Divinagracia’s?

Both are relevant, but Divinagracia's COMPOSURE focuses on the nurse's humanistic behavior as a determinant of wellness.

Which model focuses on assisting individuals to meet their own health-enhancing goals—Pender’s or Abaquin’s?

Pender’s Health Promotion Model, which focuses on self-initiated actions and self-regulation.

Who focused on improving functional health performances in post-infarction patients—Balabagno or Abaquin?

Balabagno's Functional Health Performances Outcomes of Compliance to Home Instruction Program after Infarction.

Which nursing metaparadigm concept is defined by Pender as a "dynamic and evolving state… directed toward a higher level of functioning"—Health or Wellness?

Health.