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Concepts

Exam 3

QuestionAnswer
Reflectivity Becomes aware of a specific perception, meaning, or behavior and habits of perceiving, thinking or acting
Affective Reflectivity Becomes aware of how we feel about specific perceptions, meanings, or behaviors, and habits of perceiving thinking or acting
Discriminant Reflectivity Assesses the efficacy of our perceptions, thoughts, actions and habits of doing things -Identifies immediate causes -Recognizes reality contexts in which we are functioning -Identifies our relationships in reality context situations
Judgmental Reflectivity -Makes and becomes aware of our value judgements about our perceptions, thoughts, actions or habits -Critical Consciousness: Becoming aware of our awareness and critiquing it; Applying insights to one's own life
Conceptual Reflectivity Becomes aware of concepts used to understand or judge
Psychic Reflectivity -Recognizes that interests and anticipations influence the way we perceive, think or act -Becomes aware of the tendency to make percipitant judgments based upon limited information
Theoretical reflectivity -Recognizes that interests and anticipations influence the way we perceive, think or act -Becomes aware of the tendency to make percipitant judgements based upon limited information
Intellectual Humility Consciousness of the limits of one's knowledge
Intellectual Courage True to our own thinking with the need to face and fairly address ideas
Intellectual Empathy Put oneself in place of others
Intellectual Integrity True to one's own thinking
Intellectual Perseverance Struggle with confusion and questions over extended period of time
Faith in Reason People can learn to persuade each other by reason
Fairmindedness Consider all viewpoints with reference to one's own
Novice Uses rules to guide practice
Advanced Beginner -Consider more facts and complex rules -If intervention is unsuccessful, questions the rule they followed
Competence -Devise new roles, and reasoning procedures -Question rules -Feel responsible for outcomes -Implement plans
Proficient -Develop and implement future actions -Outcomes are more important than interventions -Thinking is flexible and intrusive not planned and deliberate
Expert -Think before act -Avoid getting caught in 1 perspective -Link theory, practice and intuition
Offering Self Making self available to listen to the client
Open-Ended Questions Asking neutral questions that encourage the client to express concern
Opening Remarks Using general statements based on observations and assessments about the client
Restatement Repeating to the client the main content of his or her communication
Reflection Identifying the main emotional themes contained in a communication and directing these back to the client
Focusing Asking goal-directed questions to help the client focus on key concerns
Encouraging elaboration Helping the client to describe more fully the concerns or problems under discussion
Seeking Clarification Helping the client put into words unclear thoughts or ideas
Giving Information SHaring with the client relevant information for his or her healthcare and well-being
Looking for Alternatives Helping the client see options and participate in the decision-making process related to his or her healthcare and well-being
Silence Allowing for a pause in communication that permits nurse and client time to think about what has taken place
Summarizing Highlighting the important points of a conversation by condensing what was said
Created by: prettyinpink7
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