The flashcards below were created by user
polly0101
on FreezingBlue Flashcards.
-
What is the chain of infection?
- Infectious agent (causative agent)
- resevoir
- portal of exit
- mode of transmission
- portal of entry
- susceptible host
-
What is a resovoir?
Sites in which organisms can persist and maintain their ability to infect are essential for new human infections to occur. Such sites are called reservoirs of infection
-
What are portals of exit?
Ear, eyes, nose, mouth, mammary glands, vagina, seminal vesicles, anus, skin, broken skin, ear
-
The most common methods of transmission of HIV?
Unprotected sex with an infected partner
-
Eliminated as risk factors for HIV transmission?
- From infected mother to fetus
- Infection from blood products
-
What are portals of entry?
Usually the same as portal of exit. Compromise of body defense mechanisms enhances the ability of pathogens to enter the body
-
What is the infectious process?
- Incubation period
- Prodromal stage
- Illness stage
- Convalescence
-
What are some of the bodies natural defense mechanisms?
-
What is the inflammatory response?
-
What is asepsis?
Absence of disease-producing microorganisms
-
What is asepsis technique?
an effort to keep the client as free from exposure to infection causing pathogens as possible
-
What is medical asepsis?
(clean technique) used to reduce the number of microorganisms and prevent their spread
-
What is surgical asepsis?
(sterile technique) used during client care, including surgery to prevent microbial contamination of an open wound or a sterile item
-
How do you assess client's defense mechanism against infection?
- Defense mechanisms
- Client susceptability
- client appearance
- laboratory data
-
What is the Analysis:Nursing Diagnosis
- Infection, risk for
- Nutrition, altered:less than body requirements
- Skin integrity, impaired
- social isolation
- tissue integrity, impaired
-
What are the stages of immune response?
- Recognition
- Proliferation
- Response
- Effect
-
What is recongition?
surveillance by lymph nodes and lymphocytes
-
What is proliferation?
Lymphocyte-->lymph nodes-->change to plasma cells
-
What is response?
Cell mediated: T-cells bind with antigens. T-cell becomes sensititzed and releases lymphocytes which attracts macrophages and thus destroy the antigens. (Killer T-cells)
-
What is effect?
Antibody of response of killer T cells couple with antigen and destroy or neutralize
-
What is natural active immunity?
results from having a certain disease, measles, immunity last a lifetime
-
What is natural passive immunity?
the acquisition of an antibody by one person from another, a baby born with the moms antibodies. Short duration
-
What is artificial passive immunity?
a person is given an antitoxin or immune globulin for short-term immunity to a specific disease. Rh factor problems
-
What is artificial active immunity?
an individual receives a vaccine, polio, and the person develops antibodies. Variable length of time
-
What are recommended vaccines?
HBV, HAV, diptheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, measles, mumps, rubella, pneumococcal, Hib, varicella, influenza, meningococcal, (rotovirus, HPV for high risk groups)
-
What are reactions to immunizations?
Local, sensitivity to culture medium or preservative
-
What are contraindications & precautions?
severe illness, pregnancy in rubella, previous anaphylatic reaction, encephalopathy from vaccine, anaphylatic reaction to inactive component of vaccine such as neomycin & yeast, fever, seizures, persistent crying, pregnancy in IPV, recent immunoGlobulin administration, preterm birth, timing of vaccines when recent vaccines have been given
-
What should you know about proper administration?
- Proper storage
- Reconstitutions
- Expiration dates
- Timing
- Documentation
-
What is the Nursing Agenda for Health Care Reform?
- Focus should be on wllness and care rather than illness and cure
- clients are better educated and want more involvement in self care
-
What are the purposes of the NAHCR?
- maintain health and promote wellness
- Restore health
- living as well as possible with impaired function
-
What is teaching and learning?
- Teaching is interactive communication of knowledge
- Learning is deliberately acquiring new knowledge
-
What is the communication/teaching process?
- Sender/teacher-referent (idea/learning objective) surrounded by culture, values, knowledge, philosophy
- Message/content-channels, methods
- Receiver/learned-feedback (true meaning/evaluation of learning) surrounded by culture, values, knowledge, philosophy
-
What are the 3 domains of learning?
- Cognitive-Knowledge, comprehension, application, analysis, synthesis, evaluation
- Affective-receiving, responding, valuing, organization, characteristics by value set
- Psychomotor-perception, set, guided response, mechanism, complex overt response, adaption, origination.
-
What are teh basic principles of learning?
- motivation to learn
- ability to learn
- learning environment
-
What is the nursing process and learning process?
Assessment, Analysis, Planning, Implementation, Evalution
-
What is assessment?
- Expectations for learning
- learning needs
- motivation
- ability
- teaching environment
- appropriate resources
- health literacy & learning disabilities
-
What is analysis?
- Nursing diagnosis
- What does the client need information about to increase self-care ability?
- What does the client have knowledge about, but is ready to learn more:
-
What is implementation?
- Build on existing knowlege
- Use teaching approach appropriate for situation
- How can teaching be efficiently integrated with nursing care?
- Instructional methods vary depending on clients needs and resources availabe
-
What are teaching approaches?
- Telling
- Participating
- Entrusting
- Reinforcing
-
What are instructional methods?
- one-on-on
- group instruction
- prepartory instruction
- demonstrations
- analogies
- role playing
- simulation
-
What is evaluation?
- Measure of success
- Redemonstration
- writtenor verbal testing
- modify based on success
-
Explain documentation
- Nurses have a legal responsibility to document steps of the teaching process
- Document assessment of readiness to learn
- Document any barriers to learning
- Document clients participation in planning
- Document implementation
- Document evaluation
|
|