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nurse fundamentals15

QuestionAnswer
Clinical Decision Making A problem solving activity that focuses on defining client problems and selecting appropriate treatment
Critical thinking An active organized, cognitive process Used to carefully examine ones thinking and the thinking of others
Critical thinking involves Recognizing an issue exists, analyzing information, evaluating data, making conclusions
Nursing Practice applications (6) Interpretation, analysis, inference, evaluation, explanation, self regulation
Interpretation Look for patterns, clarify data
Critical thinking behavior (7) Truth seeking, open mindedness, analycity, systemicity, self confidence, inquisitiveness, maturity
Levels of critical thinking (3) Basic, complex, commitment
Basic Critical thinking Follow rules, procedures, supervisory advice
Complex critical thinking Analyze options, think outside the box,
Committed critical thinking Making choices without assistance and take responsibility
Critical thinking competencies Cognitive processes a nurse uses to make judgments about the clinical care of clients
Components of critical thinking Specific knowledge base, experience , competencies, attitudes, Standards
evidence based knowledge Knowledge base on research or clinical experience
Scientific method Systematic, ordered approach to gathering data and solving problems
Culture a learned set of values, beliefs, customs shared by interacting individuals
Family basic human social system that involves commitment and interaction between its members
Responses to divorce by age group 1) preschool; regression 2) school age; open grieving 3) adolescent: worry about self 4) adult: increased dependence on oldest child 5) geriatric: depression
Cultural Assimilation process of one cultural group adapting and adopting the practices of another group
Cultural Competence cultural awareness and inclusion
Cultural relatavism relating values to one culture that may not be intrinsic to another
Developmental stage a period in life marked by the mastery of a set of skills or competencies that occur in sequence
Developmental theorists 1) Erickson; psychosocial, 2) Havighurst; sequential learning 3) Neuman; nursing theorist-total care to family; 4) Duvall: family theorist
Dysfunctional Family a family that does not offer consistency of members or rules, poor relationships
Family systems theory theory based on understanding that family functions are inter-related
Theory a group of concepts that forms the basis for undderstanding observations, logical, cinsistent, integrates past and present research
Family APGAR Adaptaion, Partnership, Growth, Affection, Resolve
Stages of family growth and development (6) 1) Marriage,2) Childbearing, 3) Childrearing, 4) Child launching,5) Contractiong Family,6) Aging Family
Childrearing Styles autocratic, democratic, laisez faire
What established Role of Federal Govt in re healthcare Constitution Article 1 section 8 -spending power to promote general health and welfare
Hill Burton Act of 1946 provided funding for new hospital's
first state to establish Patients Bill Of Rights Minnesota
Social Security Act Passed Title VI to assist staes in providing public health
Medicare established by Title VII Social Security Act amandment 1965 payed into
Medicaid established by Title XIV Social Security Act amandment 1965 care for poor (Welfare style)
Local govts establish Nurse Practice acts
Omnibus Bill provided funding for nursing homes, skilled nursing facilities, home health agencies
scope of practice identification o fand legl limitations to usual and customary skill practices of a proffession
Childrens Bureau established WIC
TEFRA Tax Equiety fiscal responsibility Act: establishe DRG (Diagnostic related group) system
COBRA extension of insurance benefits
HIPPA 1990, privacy and confidentiality
Atchley Retirement phase
Bandura Social learning
Bronfenbrenner Socio-economic influences on development
Cooley Meade
Erickson psychosocial
Freud psychosexual
Havighurst Developmental tasks in older adults
Jung Extended Freud into Adult development -actualized man
Kegan Constructive development
Kohlberg Moral development
Levinson expanded erickson interactions "fabric of life" Structure in life
Loevenger Cognitive theory Piaget extended
Maslow Hierarchy of needs
Peck Developmental tasks in older adults
Piaget cognitive
Skinner Behavior learning
Vygotsky Language and Culture
Watson Father of Behaviorism
Erickson stage #1 Trust Vs. Mistrust |AGE: 0-1|stage: infant|trait:Hope
Erickson stage #2 Autonomy vs. Shame and doubt |AGE: "2-3"|stage: toddler|trait:WILL
Erickson stage #3 Initiative vs. guilt |AGE: "4-5"|stage: preschool|trait:PURPOSE
Erickson stage #4 Industry vs. inferiority |AGE: "6-11"|stage: School age|trait:COMPETENCY
Erickson stage #5 Identity vs. role confusion |AGE: "11-18"|stage: adolescent|trait:FIDELITY
Erickson stage #6 Intimacy vs.,. Isolation |AGE: 18-25|stage: Young adult|trait:LOVE
Erickson stage #7 Generativity vs. self absorption |AGE: 25-64|stage: Middle adult|trait:CARE
Erickson stage #8 Integrity vs. despair |AGE: 65--|stage: Older adult|trait:WISDOM
ERICKSON PARENTING #1 Parental Image |: Picture oneself
ERICKSON PARENTING #2 Authority |: Questioning skills as child becomes more autonomous
ERICKSON PARENTING #3 Integrative |: Motivating independence seeking child
ERICKSON PARENTING #4 Independent Teen |: Support w
ERICKSON PARENTING #5 Departure |: Empty nest
Kohlberg Stages of Moral Development
Kohlbergs Stages Preconventional, conventional, post conventional
Piaget Cognitive Stages of development(4)
Piagets stages sensori motor, pre-operational, concrete operational, formal operational
object permanence sensori motor, Abirth to 2
pretend play pre-operational, age 2-7
present time multi task concrete operational, age 7-11
Abstract thought formal operational, adolescent
infant reflexes evident at birth Moro,Tonic Neck, Babinski, palmar grip, blinking, sound, rooting (awake and sleeping) sucking, spontaeneous stepping
Created by: jrjct1
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