Nursing Exam 1
Flashcard 1
•
Front: Who recognized the importance of data collection, note-taking, and graphs to show the correlation between cleanliness and health?1
•
Back: Florence Nightingale1
Flashcard 2
•
Front: Who started the American Red Cross and helped locate missing soldiers?1
•
Back: Clara Barton1
Flashcard 3
•
Front: Who is known for advocacy for mental health reform and indigenous rights?1
•
Back: Dorothea Dix1
Flashcard 4
•
Front: Who founded the National Association of Hispanic Nurses (NAHA)?1
•
Back: Ilduara Murillo-Rohde1
Flashcard 5
•
Front: Name a nurse who faced segregation as a student and was the first RN elected to the U.S. Congress as a representative from Texas.1
•
Back: Eddie Bernice1
Flashcard 6
•
Front: Name the five stages of Benner's Novice-to-Expert Model.2...
•
Back: Novice, Advanced Beginner, Competent, Proficient, Expert2...
Flashcard 7
•
Front: Describe the Novice stage in Benner's model.2
•
Back: Nursing students and new nurses with no experience who cannot draw on their own judgement2
Flashcard 8
•
Front: Describe the Advanced Beginner stage in Benner's model.2
•
Back: Has been involved in enough real-world situations but needs clinical support to set priorities2
Flashcard 9
•
Front: Describe the Competent stage in Benner's model.2
•
Back: Able to prioritize tasks by drawing on past experiences but may not practice with the same speed as proficient nurses2
Flashcard 10
•
Front: Describe the Proficient stage in Benner's model.2
•
Back: Able to understand the bigger picture with improved decision-making2
Flashcard 11
•
Front: Describe the Expert stage in Benner's model.3
•
Back: Has extensive experience and knowledge, self-confidence, and trusts their intuitive sense3
Flashcard 12
•
Front: What are the four values that guide the National League of Nursing (NLN)?3
•
Back: Caring, Integrity, Diversity, Inclusion3
Flashcard 13
•
Front: Which organization supports a scientific, evidenced-based approach to health issues?3
•
Back: American Academy of Medicine3
Flashcard 14
•
Front: Which organization offers connections, scholarships, and resources for nursing students?3
•
Back: National Student Nurses Association (NSNA)3
Flashcard 15
•
Front: Which organization supports nurses' health and wellness, fosters high standards, ensures ethical behavior, and advocates for nurses?4
•
Back: American Nursing Association (ANA)4
Flashcard 16
•
Front: What is the role of a change agent in nursing?4
•
Back: A nurse who brings innovation for improvement through knowledge, critical thinking, objectivity, and practice4
Flashcard 17
•
Front: What does the Nursing: Scope and Standards of Practice document provide?4
•
Back: A framework for all nurses that clarifies what nursing involves and the responsibilities of the profession4
Flashcard 18
•
Front: What does the Code of Ethics for Nurses outline?5
•
Back: Rules for nurses about client privacy, nursing conduct, and behaviors to protect clients and the profession5
Flashcard 19
•
Front: What is Holistic Nursing Care?5
•
Back: Nurses provide care for the whole person: physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health5
Flashcard 20
•
Front: What does Health Literacy refer to?5
•
Back: Client's knowledge and understanding about their conditions5
Flashcard 21
•
Front: What is the role of a Nurse as Care Manager?5
•
Back: Ensures clients receive the care they need to navigate the health care system to achieve safe outcomes5
Flashcard 22
•
Front: List the various roles of nurses.6
•
Back: Leaders, care providers, researchers, educators, managers, and change agents6
Flashcard 23
•
Front: List the criteria for a profession.6
•
Back: Specialized training & knowledge, service to society, higher education, autonomy for decision making, professional organizations (ANA), licensure6
Flashcard 24
•
Front: What are the key functions of the American Nurses Association (ANA)?7
•
Back: Enhancing the profession of nursing through high standards, promoting nurses' rights, positive image, and lobbying for healthcare policy7
Flashcard 25
•
Front: List the Values of Nursing.8
•
Back: Human dignity, Social Justice, Respect for Autonomy, Altruism, Integrity, Ethical8
Flashcard 26
•
Front: List examples of forming Professional Identity in Nursing.9
•
Back: Advocacy, Integrity, Compassion, Courage, Humility, Human flourishing9
Flashcard 27
•
Front: What is embedded in the Nursing Standards of Practice?10
•
Back: ADPIE: Assessment, Diagnosis, Plan, Intervention, Evaluation10
Flashcard 28
•
Front: List the Key Roles of a Nurse10
•
Back: Care Provider, Educator, Client Advocate, Change Agent, Manager, Researcher, Collaborator10
Flashcard 29
•
Front: List the four modes of communication.11
•
Back: Verbal, Nonverbal, Electronic, Written11
Flashcard 30
•
Front: Describe assertive communication.11
•
Back: Honest and clear communication that does not violate the rights of others11
Flashcard 31
•
Front: What is motivational interviewing?12
•
Back: A form of therapeutic communication that empowers the receiver to make positive changes12
Flashcard 32
•
Front: What does OARS stand for in motivational interviewing?12
•
Back: Open-ended questions, Affirmations, Reflective listening, Summarizing12
Flashcard 33
•
Front: What is patient-centered care?12
•
Back: A concept that puts the client at the center of the nurse's care, considering caring, client preferences, and cultural considerations12
Flashcard 34
•
Front: What is the importance of caring in nursing?13
•
Back: It is foundational to the role; nurses have a responsibility to care for clients in a holistic manner13
Flashcard 35
•
Front: What does Watson's Theory of Human Caring suggest?13
•
Back: To care for others, nurses must first care for themselves and attempt to achieve inner balance and spirituality13
Flashcard 36
•
Front: List any of the 10 Caritas Processes.13...
•
Back:
◦
Sustaining humanistic-altruistic values13
◦
Being authentically present14
◦
Being sensitive to self and others14
◦
Developing and sustaining loving, trusting-care relationships14
◦
Allowing for expression of positive and negative feeling14
◦
Creatively problem-solving through caring process14
◦
Engaging in transpersonal teaching and learning14
◦
Creating healing environment at all levels15
◦
Reverently assisting with basic needs as sacred acts15
◦
Opening to spiritual, mystery, unknowns allows for miracles15
Flashcard 37
•
Front: List any of the categories in Swanson's Theory of Caring.15
•
Back: Maintaining belief, knowing, being with, doing for, and enabling15
Flashcard 38
•
Front: Why is culturally competent care critical?16
•
Back: Caring for a client by utilizing preferences of their culture is critical to providing client-centered care16
Flashcard 39
•
Front: What are the ANA standards?17
•
Back: Standards of Nursing Practice and Standards of Professional Performance17
Flashcard 40
•
Front: What are the 5 steps of the nursing process?17...
•
Back: Assessment, Analysis, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation18
Flashcard 41
•
Front: What is the QSEN project?18
•
Back: A project that developed competencies that nursing students should acquire in nursing school18
Flashcard 42
•
Front: What does nursing licensure ensure?18
•
Back: That a nurse has met requirements necessary for care and protects the public's health and welfare18
Flashcard 43
•
Front: What does the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC) permit nurses to do?19...
•
Back: Practice in their home state and other compact states under one multistate license19...
Flashcard 44
•
Front: What do State Nurse Practice Acts regulate?19
•
Back: Nursing within each state of the US19
Flashcard 45
•
Front: What are the six competencies necessary to have in health?20
•
Back: Patient-centered care, Teamwork and collaboration, Evidence-based practice, Quality improvement, Safety, Informatics20
Flashcard 46
•
Front: What are the 3 basic components of Nurse Practice Acts?21
•
Back: Standards and Scope of Practice, Requirements for licensure, Grounds of disciplinary action21
Flashcard 47
•
Front: Define ethics.22
•
Back: Making decisions, choosing right from wrong, acting within one's individual values22
Flashcard 48
•
Front: List some ethical principles.22
•
Back: Autonomy, Beneficence, Veracity, Fidelity, Justice22
Flashcard 49
•
Front: Define autonomy in the context of ethical principles.22
•
Back: Freedom or independence to make own decisions22
Flashcard 50
•
Front: Define beneficence in the context of ethical principles.22
•
Back: Actions guided by compassion/kindness22
Flashcard 51
•
Front: Define veracity in the context of ethical principles.22
•
Back: Telling the truth22
Flashcard 52
•
Front: Define fidelity in the context of ethical principles.22
•
Back: Keeping promises or commitments22
Flashcard 53
•
Front: Define justice in the context of ethical principles.22
•
Back: Actions are fair and equitable22
Flashcard 54
•
Front: What does tort law involve?22
•
Back: Act or fail to act, resulting in injury22
Flashcard 55
•
Front: Define values.23
•
Back: A personal belief about the worth of a given idea, attitude, custom, or object that sets standards that influence behavior23
Flashcard 56
•
Front: Define Non-Maleficence.24
•
Back: Associated with harmful actions24
Flashcard 57
•
Front: Define Beneficence.24
•
Back: Prevent evil or harm, present positive requirements for action24
Flashcard 58
•
Front: Define Paternalism.24
•
Back: Failure of beneficence and lack of trust, breaches respect for autonomy24
Flashcard 59
•
Front: What is justice?24
•
Back: Fair, equitable, and appropriate treatment