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What is Functional Nursing?
In this model different tasks are devided into functional categories, with one nurse assuming responsability for spacific tasks.
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What is team nursing?
in this model the RN acts as a team leader, giving subordinates patient assignments.
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What is Total Patient care nursing?
an RN is responsible for all aspects of patient care for one, or more patients.
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What is Primary nursing?
an RN selects a caseload of patients to care for over time, typically the RN selects these patients. (Like Bryson's RN at the NICU)
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what is the Case Management care approach?
The RN maintains responsability of a patient from addmition untill after discharge. -- the nurse continues to follow the patient after he/she returnes home. ((case managers don't alawys provide direct care.))
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Subjective Vs. Objective
- Subjective: Patients verbal description of their health problems.
- Objective: Observations or measures of a patients health status.
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The Nursing process is a five step process, what are the five step?
- Assess evaluates the patients condition
- Diagnose Identifys the patients problems contains a (R/T)
- Plan sets goals of care and nd desired outcomes, contains a "Patient will"
- Implementation Preform the nusring ations identified in planning. Contains a I, " the nurse will"
- Evaluate Determinsr if the goals are met and outcomes achieved.
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What is a nursing diagnosis?
- a Clinical judgement about individual, family, or community responses to actual, or potential health problems, or life processes.
- EX. Fatigue Related to disease process.
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What is an incadent report?
- A report which is given anytime that anything unusual happens that (does or) could potentially harm a patient, visitor or employee.
- EX. patient found on floor on RT. side...
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What is a Change-of-shift report?
occures at the end of a shift. provides a transfer of revelant information form the Nurse going off shift to the one coming on shift.
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What is a discharge summary form?
Doccumentation made upon discharge of a patient. Covers care delivered and changes of patient status while in the hospital, patient status changes and reccomendations for continued care.
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* What are the three levels of prevention?
- Primary Prevention: True prevention, procedes desease or dysfunction and is applied to patients who are concidered phisically healthy.
- EX: Health promotions, Health education programs, immunizations, and phisical and nutritionalfitness activivties.
- Secondary Prevention: Is focused on people who are experienceing health problems or illness, and are at risk for worsening conditions Secondary Prevention activities are directed toward diagnosis and prompt intervention.
- EX. Screening techniques, and treating early stages of disease to limit dissability.
- Tertiary prevention: Occures when a defecet, or disability is perminant, irreversable, and stabalized. Involves minimizing the effects of long term disease.
- EX. rehabilitation.
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Direct care interventions V.S. Indirect care interventions
- Direct care interventions are treatments performed through interactions with patients
- EX. Medications incertion of a intravenious catheter and counciling during a time of grief.
- Indirect Care Interventions: are treatmente preformed away from patient, but on their behalf.
- EX. Safety and infection control
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What are the steps nessisary in reciving a TO
- 1 - must write down the complete order, or enter it into the computer as it is being recieved.
- 2 - Must read the order back
- 3 - Must recieve confermation from th eperson who gave the order.
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Name three methods of documentation
- Nerritive- tells a story
- PODR problem oriented medical record -
- Charting by acception- normal, normal, abnormal.
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What are the three levels of criticl thinking?
- 1- Basic Trusts that experts have the right answer to everything
- 2- Complex Begins to sepoate themselves from the authorities
- 3- Commitment Anticipatesd the need to make choices without the assistance from others.
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What are the five Components of critical thinking?
- Knowledge
- experiences
- competence
- attitudes
- standards
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Define Health
- more than just the absence of disease, its a state of being that people define in relation to their own values, personality, and values.
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what is Intuition-
- the inner sensing or "gut feeling" that something is so.
- EX. you walk into a patient's room and, by looking at the patient's apperience without the benefit of a thorough assessment, sence that he, or she has worsened physically.
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What does JACHO stand for?
joint comission on acfredidtation fro hospitals and orginizations (created the JACHO do not use list..)
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What does HIPPA stand for?
Health Insurance portability and accountability act.
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What is a DRG?
Diagnosis- related groups. basis for establishing reembersement for patient care
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What is PERLA?
- rates the alertness of a patient ( associate with eyes )
- Oriented times 1,2,3 ..
- 1-person
- 2-place
- 3-time.
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What does ADPIE Stand for?
- Assessment
- Diagnosis
- Planning
- Intervention
- Evaluation
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What is ANA?
American Nursing asociation
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What is NANDA?
- North American Nuursing Diagnosis Association-
- developed a model for orginizing nursing diagnosis for documemtation.
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What is a felony
a serious offense that results in significant harm to another person or to society in general.
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What is Assult
an intentional threat toward another person that gives that person reasonable fear of harmful contact.
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What is Battery?
any intentional touching without concent or lawful justification
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What is Neglegence?
an unintentional tort.. (tort = civil wrongfull asct or omissions against a person, or person's propertywhich are resolved by awarding monetary damages to the individual whos rights have been violated.)
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Good Samaritan Laws are what?
laws that limit liability and offer immunity to nurses who helps at the scene of an accident. HOWEVER if you perform a prosedure for which you have no training you WILL be liable for any injury resulting from that act.
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