What are the 5 ways of knowing in nursing? Empirical Knowing, Aesthetic Knowing, Personal Knowing, Ethical Knowing Cognitive Knowing, Emotional Knowing, Social Knowing, Practical Knowing Silence, Received Knowing, Subjective Knowing, Procedural Knowing, Constructed Knowing Intuitive Knowing, Analytical Knowing, Reflective Knowing, Experiential Knowing

Silence, Received Knowing, Subjective Knowing, Procedural Knowing, Constructed Knowing

In the context of nursing, what does 'silence' refer to when patients use it? Patients listen to the nurse and do as told without questioning Patients actively engage in dialogue with the nurse Patients refuse to communicate with the nurse Patients express their thoughts through non-verbal cues

Patients listen to the nurse and do as told without questioning

What is 'received knowing' in the context of nursing education? Learning through personal experience and reflection Learning through hands-on practice and experimentation Learning through listening and believing what is heard Learning through active questioning and debate

Learning through listening and believing what is heard

What does 'subjective knowing' involve in the learning process? Internalizing and assessing the meaning of information personally Following strict guidelines without personal interpretation Ignoring external input and relying on intuition Relying solely on factual data and evidence

Internalizing and assessing the meaning of information personally

How does 'procedural knowing' manifest in learners? Debating internally about the meaning of information Accepting information without question Relying on external validation for understanding Ignoring procedural guidelines in favor of intuition

Debating internally about the meaning of information

What is 'constructed knowing' in the context of learning? Memorizing facts without understanding Relying on others to provide all necessary information Integrating new knowledge with existing understanding Rejecting new information that contradicts beliefs

Integrating new knowledge with existing understanding

What are the 4 patterns of knowing in nursing? Cognitive, Emotional, Social, Practical Intuitive, Analytical, Reflective, Experiential Empirical, Aesthetic, Personal, Ethical Theoretical, Practical, Emotional, Social

Empirical, Aesthetic, Personal, Ethical

What does the empirical pattern of knowing involve in nursing practice? Following traditional practices without question Applying knowledge from research and theories Using personal experiences to guide care Relying on intuition and gut feelings

Applying knowledge from research and theories

How is aesthetic knowing applied in nursing? Following strict protocols without deviation Using creativity and personal approach to build relationships Ignoring patient emotions and focusing on tasks Relying solely on scientific data

Using creativity and personal approach to build relationships

What does personal knowing reflect in nursing? Strict adherence to medical guidelines Ignoring personal experiences in decision-making Knowledge accumulated from life experiences Relying on others for all knowledge

Knowledge accumulated from life experiences

care across the lifespan midterm

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Medicine - Nursing

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Cards in this deck(85)

What are the 5 ways of knowing in nursing?

In the context of nursing, what does 'silence' refer to when patients use it?

What is 'received knowing' in the context of nursing education?

What does 'subjective knowing' involve in the learning process?

How does 'procedural knowing' manifest in learners?

What is 'constructed knowing' in the context of learning?

What are the 4 patterns of knowing in nursing?

What does the empirical pattern of knowing involve in nursing practice?

How is aesthetic knowing applied in nursing?

What does personal knowing reflect in nursing?

What shapes ethical knowing in nursing?

Which of the following are components of nursing practice standards?

How is health inequity defined in the context of global health?

What factors contribute to health inequity?

How is culture defined in the context of nursing?

What is cultural competence in nursing?

What does a cultural assessment involve in nursing practice?

What is the Calgary Family Assessment Model (CFAM)?

Which interventions are included in the Calgary Family Assessment Model (CFAM)?

What are the characteristics of ethnicity in a group?

When caring for an indigenous patient, what is the best initial approach regarding eye contact?

What action by a graduate nurse would require intervention when assessing a non-English speaking Chinese patient?

What is an example of culturally appropriate nursing care for a newly admitted patient?

How are health inequities defined in global health terminology?

What does the nurse know is true about health inequities?

What percentage of the world's population is represented by women and girls?

Which of the following is considered a communicable disease?

A client accepts information about an antibiotic without internalizing it. Which way of knowing is this?

Which pattern of knowing relates to how a nurse responds uniquely in a client situation?

In Orlando's nursing process, what is the first step a nurse should take?

What stage of the nursing process involves administering analgesic medication?

What is an example of circular communication patterns between a parent and child?

What must family members realize about health promotion and disease prevention?

What are the three major categories of family life focused on by CFAM?

What must the nurse be aware of when providing care to an older person?

As the aging population in Canada increases, which of the following is true?

Which finding would be most surprising to a culturally sensitive nurse in a gerontological unit?

Which statement by a new grad nurse should be corrected by an experienced nurse?

Which comment by a patient indicates a need for further education during a home safety assessment?

What priority concern would require collaboration with social services for an elder patient admitted with nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea?

Which statement is true about threats to safety for adults?

In Hendricks number 2 fall risk model, what is the most significant indicator of risk for falls in a patient with Alzheimer's disease?

According to Hendricks fall risk model, what risk level is a patient with a risk score of 6 considered to be at?

Which risk factor predisposes a patient to pressure injury development?

What is the main element involved in the development of a pressure sore?

Which nursing observation would indicate that the patient is at risk for injury formation?

How would a nurse stage a pressure injury that is healing with healthy tissue observed?

What would the patient's Braden scale score be if they have some sensory impairment, skin that is rarely moist, walk occasionally, and have slightly limited mobility?

Which term should the nurse use to document 20-second periods of apnea followed by deep and rapid breathing in a terminally ill patient?

What is the basis for the nurse's response to a family wanting to donate a patient's organs after an automobile accident?

What is the basis for the nurse's response about symptoms of a patient with a heart rate of 124 and respiratory rate of 28 in hospice care?

What might be the basis for a patient's increased heart and respiratory rates in hospice care?

What is the nurse's response about when a patient with cancer can access hospice or palliative care?

What must the nurse understand about medical assistive dying (MAID) legislation in Canada?

What concept is the nurse helping the patient demonstrate by identifying activities they look forward to?

What is the appropriate nursing diagnosis for a patient with terminal illness who feels 'what does it matter'?

How can a newly graduate nurse prepare to care for their first dying patient?

What does the nurse explain about cultural beliefs and death in relation to loss and grief?

Using Kubler Ross behavioral theory, which stage is a spouse in if they show anger during marital discord with a terminally ill partner?

What physiological changes related to normal aging might a nurse find in a 40-year-old patient?

What statement indicates a young adult patient understands health risks affecting their age group?

Which topic is least relevant for a young adult health fair?

Which activity will help a 50-year-old patient adapt to changing body image during middle adulthood?

What instructions should a nurse include for a patient with chronic insomnia to improve sleep quality?

How many chromosomes are contained in a mature ovum?

What is the first action when a fetal heart rate drops to 120 bpm at 37 weeks of pregnancy?

What chemical substance produced in the body acts as a natural pain reliever?

What color is amniotic fluid?

What action should a nurse take if a postpartum woman's fundus is 2 cm above the umbilicus and deviated to the right?

What would a nurse expect to find when assessing a fundus of the uterus immediately after birth?

What is the most appropriate nursing intervention for a soft, boggy uterus located above the umbilicus after birth?

What would the nurse's next assessment be if the uterus is boggy with the fundus above the umbilicus and deviated to the side?

What is a 4-week postpartum mother likely experiencing if she has irrational fears, nausea, dyspnea, and insomnia?

What is the best response to a firm uterus fundus and a trickle of bright blood in a postpartum patient?

What does the nurse recognize as the most likely reason for a woman's symptoms of not sleeping and feeling guilty at 6 weeks postpartum?

What should the nurse suggest for a 70-year-old patient with worsening dementia who can no longer live alone?

What is important for nurses to identify when caring for older persons in acute care?

During an assessment of an older person's skin integrity, which of the following is considered to be an expected finding?

What is the healing process of a stage 4 pressure injury an example of?

If a wound is kept moist, how long can it take to resurface?

What would the nurse expect to see in a patient experiencing full thickness repair?

Which findings seen in a post-op patient should a nurse associate with a dehiscence?

Which of the following would be the most important assessment data to gather in regard to wound healing?

After collaborating with a dietician, what should a nurse order for a patient with a stage 3 pressure injury?

What is the life expectancy for females and males in Canada?

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