This quiz, titled 'Foundations Clinical Exam 1', assesses key aspects of nursing practice. It covers standards, theories, definitions, regulatory bodies, and historical figures in nursing, emphasizing ethical practices and professional standards.
Theories of nursing, scientific nursing, relevance to basic social values, professional autonomy, a sense of commitment, community, and a code of ethics.
The client, their family, and the community.
Art and Science of Nursing
Florence Nightingale
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A profession based on knowledge, the protection, promotion, and restoration of health through the diagnosis of diseases.
A theoretical body of knowledge leading to defined skills, abilities, and norms
A scientific evidence based practice that focuses on the client as a whole.
The protection, promotion, and optimization of health and abilities, prevention of illness and injury, alleviation of suffering through the diagnosis and treatment of human response, and advocacy in the care of individuals, families, communities, and populations.
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Code of Ethics
ANA
State Boards of Nursing
Staff Nurse
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Patricia Benner
Florence Nightingale
Louis Pateur
Ignaz Semmelweis
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Florence Nightingale
Louis Pasteur
Mary Mahoney
Isabel Hampton Robb
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True
False
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Nurse client relationship
Care Cost
Care effectiveness
Client Safety
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Infection control
Risk of Falls
Disease Prevention
Safety
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Medication errors
Improper client transfers
Client falls
Incorrect procedures
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High-quality Care
Cultural Diversity
Better Online resources for self diagnostic and treatment
Health Promotion and Wellness
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Self Diagnosis
Exercise
Self Treatment
Hygiene
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ANA
State Board of Nursing
Code of Ethics
Yo momma! [ just a lil comic relief :-) ]
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Empathetic
Sympathetic
Therapeutic
Healthy
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Means being attentive to what the client is saying both verbally and non verbally
Facilitates client communication
Involves SOLER
Is conditional to the environment and situation
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"What's wrong, you look a mess!!!"
"Who peed in your lucky charms crabby pants?"
"You seemed depressed, wanna talk about it?"
"You seem different, is there anything you would like to talk about?"
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"That incision looks like it hurts, do you want some pain medication?"
"I know you don't feel well, but if you don't get out of bed you could develop pneumonia and we don't want that."
"It must be very frustrating to know what you want and not be able to do it."
"I am so sorry for your loss, if I could take your place I would."
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"I believe you will find a way to face your situation, because I've seen your courage and creativity in the past."
"I know it seems like everything is doomed, but hold on because your gonna be ok and get through this just fine."
"Your gonna make it. Don't think about death, your treatment is going to save your life.'
"I'm so sorry, is there anything I can do for you?"
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It helps provide social control, permit cognitive re-framing, and reflects social change
It improves the clients self-esteem and shows you care
It avoids causing great emotional distress after a death.
It promotes positive communication through prevention, perception, and perspective
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Emotions are subjective feelings.
If individuals did not express feelings, stress and illness will worsen.
It is usually inappropriate to discuss negative personal emotions such as sadness with clients
Clients are perceptive and will sense a nurse's emotions.
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Using Touch
Sharing Humor
Sharing Feelings
Sharing Hope
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True
False
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Increases a sense of safety
Increases self-confidence
Decreases anxiety
Decreases blood pressure
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Comfort
Secure
Protective
Benign
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Asking relevant questions
Using Silence
Providing Information
Using humor
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Clarifying
Focusing
Providing Information
Paraphrasing
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"We've talked a lot about your medications, but let's look more closely at the trouble you're having in taking them on time."
"So you feel angry that the earlier nurse did not knock before entering and you want to talk to the charge nurse about it."
"I'm not sure I understand what you mean by 'sicker than usual.' What is different now?"
"Let me know if you need anything, I'm here for you no matter what."
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True
False
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To briefly restate the patient's message
To send feedback to the patient so they know you were listening
To let the client know you were actively involved in the search for understanding
To paraphrase what they had said
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True
False
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Closed
Open-ended
Leading
Perceptual
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Have you ever had an STI?
How are you feeling?
What kind of symptoms are you feeling?
Do you have any questions?
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True
False
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Nothing
Summarizing is used more as a review of key aspects that bring a sense of satisfaction and closure and clarifies expectations
Paraphrasing is used more as a review of key aspects that bring a sense of satisfaction and closure and clarifies expectations
Paraphrasing briefly restates the patients point
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True
False
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Can be used with any client
Improves client self-awareness
Helps the client recognize growth
Helps the client deal with important issues
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Courtesy
Use of Names
Trustworthiness
Autonomy and Responsibility
Assertiveness
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Beneficence
Autonomy
Justice
Fidelity
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Ambulating a client to the restroom
Asking the client if they can help position themselves
The consent that clients read and sign before surgery
Writing daily goals on white board
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Beneficence
Justice
Fidelity
Nonmaleficence
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Although it may hurt, Giving a child a shot to prevent Pertussis.
A client with respiratory distress tells you they can't stand the itchy rash they have more than the need to breath so you focus on that.
Ignoring the clients verbalization of pain because they are hypertensive.
Giving a child the flu vaccination using the nasal spray when they are afraid of shots.
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Maleficence
Justice
Care
Nonmaleficence
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Justice
Fidelity
Fairness
Honor
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Justice
Fidelity
Commitment
Responsibility
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Opinion
Standard
Subjective view
Value
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It is important not to lose focus on what yours are and not to let others change that view.
It is important to have clarity about your own all the while respecting those of others whose values differ from yours.
You agree to provide care to your clients solely on the basis of their need for your service.
Nursing practice requires you to be in contact with clients not only physically but also emotionally, psychologically, and spiritually.
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Almost always occur in the presence of conflicting values.
Are unavoidable in situations where differences in cultures arise.
Are resolved by distinguishing between value, fact, and opinion.
Can sometimes be resolved by tolerating differences.
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Nursing Practice Acts
Nursing Code of Ethics
Facility Policy
Law
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Advocacy
Responsibility
Accountability
Confidentiality
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Jan 25, 2024 +
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