What is the role of a first-level manager in a healthcare setting? Focuses on patient care only Supervises middle-level managers Establishes strategic plans Manages staff, such as team leaders or charge nurses

Manages staff, such as team leaders or charge nurses

What leadership style involves making decisions for the group with high productivity but low creativity? Charismatic leader Laissez-faire leader Autocratic (authoritarian) leader Democratic leader

Autocratic (authoritarian) leader

What trait is associated with a bureaucratic leader? Encourages innovation Inflexible and only follows rules of the organization Facilitates open communication Promotes team autonomy

Inflexible and only follows rules of the organization

Comprehensive Nursing Management and Care Concepts Flashcards

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Medicine - Nursing

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Cards in this deck(100)

What is the role of a first-level manager in a healthcare setting?

Who supervises a number of first-level managers in a healthcare organization?

Which type of manager is responsible for establishing goals, policies, and strategic plans?

What leadership style involves making decisions for the group with high productivity but low creativity?

Autocratic leaders believe that members are _____, value external rewards, and are incapable of independent decision-making.

Which leadership style functions as a facilitator and encourages group discussion and decision-making?

Democratic leaders believe members are _____ and desire self-satisfaction, though they may be less efficient.

Which leadership style functions in a permissive way, recognizing that the group needs autonomy?

What is a characteristic of a bureaucratic leader?

What trait is associated with a bureaucratic leader?

How does a bureaucratic leader make decisions?

Which leadership theories involve shared leadership and governance?

What type of leader develops strong relationships with group members who are motivated by their personality?

Which leader promotes personal growth, innovation, and serves as a role model?

RNs never delegate the nursing process. Only the RN can _____, plan, and provide initial teaching.

Improved communication and team effectiveness is evidenced by using _____ guidelines.

What are the positive results of delegation in a healthcare setting?

What are the 5 rights of delegation?

What tasks are commonly assigned to assistive personnel?

Which tasks may not be delegated to UAP?

What is the process of loss and grieving?

What is the objective situation of a person who has experienced the death of someone significant?

What type of grief is noted before loss and is associated with a diagnosis in self or a significant other?

What are common fears associated with anticipatory grief?

What are clinical interventions for anticipatory grief?

What are the types of complicated grief?

What is disenfranchised grief?

Who is at risk for disenfranchised grief?

What is the goal of Worden's bereavement theory?

What is the focus of Rando's bereavement theory?

What does the Dual Process Model of Bereavement by Strobe & Schut emphasize?

What are loss-orientation stressors in the dual process model?

What is the restoration-orientation of the dual process model?

What are the 5 warning signs of sleep apnea?

What are common treatments for sleep apnea?

What are the causes of delirium?

What are the 4 cardinal signs and symptoms of delirium?

What are common causes of dementia?

What are the characteristics of dementia?

What is sundowning?

What are common assessment findings in dementia?

What are cognitive assessment tools used for?

What is Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs used for in nursing?

What are the goals of Healthy People 2030?

What is the primary level of prevention focused on?

What is the secondary level of prevention focused on?

What is the tertiary level of prevention focused on?

What is health promotion focused on?

What is health protection focused on?

What characterizes an acute illness?

What characterizes a chronic illness?

What are the national patient safety goals for 2023?

What is the leading cause of death in newborns and infants?

What is the leading cause of death in school-age children?

What are the two leading causes of death in adolescents?

What is the leading cause of death in young adults?

What are two acceptable reasons for applying restraints?

What are chemical restraints?

What is proper care for patients in restraints?

What are the three domains of learning?

What is the cognitive domain of learning focused on?

What is the affective domain of learning focused on?

What is the psychomotor domain of learning focused on?

What is isotonic (dynamic) exercise?

What is isometric (static or setting) exercise?

What is isokinetic (resistive) exercise?

What is aerobic exercise?

What is anaerobic exercise?

What are the effects of immobility on the cardiovascular system?

What are the effects of immobility on the respiratory system?

What are the effects of exercise on the metabolic system?

What are the effects of immobility on the metabolic syndrome?

What are the effects of immobility on the urinary system?

What are the effects of immobility on the GI system?

What are the effects of immobility on the integumentary system?

What is the semi-Fowler's position?

What is the Fowler's position?

What is the High Fowler's position used for?

What is the orthopneic position used for?

What is the dorsal recumbent/supine position used for?

What is the prone position used for?

What is the Sims position used for?

What is the Reverse Trendelenburg's position used for?

What is the Trendelenburg position used for?

What are the effects of holding in urine?

What is the effect of spinal anesthetics on urination?

What is polyuria and what might it indicate?

What is oliguria and what might it indicate?

What is anuria and what might it indicate?

What are nephrostomy tubes used for?

What is a bladder ostomy/urinary diversion ileal conduit?

What is neoblation?

What is a gastrostomy?

What is a jejunostomy?

What is an ileostomy and what are its characteristics?

What is an ascending colostomy and what are its characteristics?

What is a transverse colostomy and what are its characteristics?

What is a descending colostomy and what are its characteristics?

What are the characteristics of a healthy stoma?

What is cardiac output and what is the normal range?

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