Comprehensive Nursing Roles and Concepts: A Detailed Exploration

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Medicine - Nursing

user_kambeorv Created by 9 mon ago

Cards in this deck(100)

Which nursing role focuses on the care of the whole person, including physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health, and advocates for the client?

What is the role of a nurse who works with clients, families, and healthcare teams to ensure clients receive needed services and create a comprehensive plan of care?

Which role involves nurses staying informed on evidence-based practices and conducting research to publish results?

What role involves educating clients to increase their knowledge and empower them to make informed care decisions?

Which role includes responsibilities such as hiring, orienting, scheduling, and evaluating nurses, as well as managing budgets and creating goals for the unit?

What role do all nurses serve in, aiming to change attitudes, values, or norms related to the relationship between the nurse, client, and organizational system?

What is the ANA definition of nursing, which includes protecting, promoting, and advancing clients' health and advocating for their care?

What term describes the services or activities that licensed professionals are deemed competent and permitted to perform, regulated by state legislature?

What are the responsibilities every nurse is expected to be capable of performing, regardless of their role, population, or area of specialty?

What is the role of Boards of Nursing in relation to the Nurse Practice Act (NPA)?

What does SOAP documentation stand for in nursing, and what does each component represent?

What are the legal aspects of documentation in nursing, including the role of the Health Information Technology for Economic Clinical Health Act (HITECH)?

Which ethical principle is based on a person's right to choose and act on that choice, grounded in respect for human dignity?

What ethical principle implies the obligation to be fair and treat all patients equally?

Which ethical principle refers to the duty to do or promote good?

What ethical principle is also known as faithfulness and involves the duty to keep promises?

Which ethical principle involves the duty to tell the truth?

What is the term for oral defamation, where someone tells an untruth about another person that harms their reputation?

What is the term for making a client feel fearful of harm through threats?

What is the term for the actual act that results in harm or injury to a client?

What is the term for when a nurse is found to have breached their duty of care, resulting in client injury or suffering?

What is the term for the release of client health information without consent, constituting a breach of confidentiality?

What is the term for false communication with the intent to injure an individual's reputation?

What is the term for confining or restraining a person against their will?

What precautions are used when a client has an infectious agent that can be transmitted by direct or indirect contact with body secretions?

What precautions involve the use of a surgical mask, gown, and gloves for infections like COVID-19 and flu?

What precautions require an N95 mask, gown, gloves, and a negative pressure room for diseases like TB and measles?

What is the infection stage where the patient may not feel ill or have symptoms, lasting from exposure until the first symptom?

What is the infection stage where the infectious agent replicates and nonspecific symptoms like fever and malaise appear?

What is the infection stage where the manifestation of a specific infectious disease process becomes obvious?

What is the infection stage where symptoms improve as infectious agents decrease, and the client feels better and regains function?

What is the infection stage where the client returns to a previous or new balanced state of health?

What condition is characterized by mild symptoms like asymptomatic cases and severe symptoms like paralysis and heart failure, often caused by renal failure?

What condition is characterized by mild symptoms like arrhythmias and muscle weakness, and severe symptoms like respiratory paralysis and life-threatening cardiac arrhythmias?

What condition occurs when the lungs cannot remove enough CO2 from the body, causing symptoms like anxiety, confusion, and fatigue?

What condition is caused by hyperventilation, where the lungs cannot retain CO2, leading to symptoms like lightheadedness and dizziness?

In the ABCDE approach, what does 'A' stand for, and what are the immediate interventions required for a compromised airway?

In the ABCDE approach, what does 'B' stand for, and what are the key assessments for evaluating breathing?

In the ABCDE approach, what does 'C' stand for, and how is the adequacy of circulation determined?

In the ABCDE approach, what does 'D' stand for, and what are the key assessments for evaluating disability?

In the ABCDE approach, what does 'E' stand for, and what are the key assessments for evaluating exposure?

What is the condition characterized by damage to the blood vessels in the retina due to diabetes, potentially leading to blindness?

What are the nursing interventions for someone with impaired speech, including the use of assistive devices?

What are the risk factors for pressure injuries, including immobility and reduced skin perfusion?

What is the stage of pressure injury characterized by intact skin with a localized area of non-blanchable erythema?

What is the stage of pressure injury characterized by partial-thickness skin loss with pink or red viable tissue in the wound bed?

What is the stage of pressure injury characterized by full-thickness skin loss with visible adipose tissue and granulation tissue?

What is the stage of pressure injury characterized by full-thickness skin loss with visible fascia, muscles, tendons, ligaments, cartilage, and/or bone?

What is the term for a pressure injury with obscured full-thickness skin and tissue loss due to slough and eschar?

What type of pain is anticipated or predictable, lasts less than 6 months, and is most frequently associated with injury or surgery?

What type of pain is constant or recurring and lasts longer than 6 months?

What type of pain is felt in the tissue, an organ, or a damaged part of the body, often described as 'throbbing' or 'aching'?

What type of pain arises from the somatosensory system, described as intense, burning, and shooting, without tissue damage?

What is the newly recognized category of pain that can involve tumor pain, bone pain, and treatment-associated pains?

What does the PQRST pain assessment stand for, and what does each component represent?

What are the physical findings at the end of life, including mottling, Cheyne-Stokes respirations, and the 'death rattle'?

What is the assessment phase of the nursing process, involving the collection, organization, validation, and documentation of data about a client's health status?

What is the analysis phase of the nursing process, involving the nurse's ability to identify health problems, risks, and client needs for health intervention?

What is the planning phase of the nursing process, involving the nurse's ability to make decisions and problem solve using a client's assessment data?

What is the implementation phase of the nursing process, involving the nurse's ability to apply nursing knowledge to implement interventions to assist a client?

What is the evaluation phase of the nursing process, involving the nurse's ability to evaluate a client's response to nursing interventions?

What are the rights of delegation in nursing, including the right task, right circumstance, and right person?

What is the role of vitamin A in the body, and what are the consequences of its deficiency and excess?

What is Ayurveda, and what are its primary focuses and elements?

What is functional medicine, and what is its focus in healthcare?

What is homeopathy, and what is the principle behind its approach to medicine?

What is traditional Chinese medicine, and what are its key components?

What is naturopathy, and what is its theory regarding health and healing?

What is occurrence reporting in healthcare, and what should be included in the report?

What are the principles of proper body mechanics for patient care, including alignment and support?

What are the safety considerations for a client with suicidal ideation, including screening and surveillance?

What are the home safety measures for patients with sensory deficits, including proper lighting and assistive devices?

What are the advantages and disadvantages of nasal cannula use, including oxygen concentration and flow rates?

How do you differentiate adventitious breath sounds, including crackles, rhonchi, wheezing, and stridor?

What are common bladder irritants in the diet, including caffeine and citrus?

What is an NPO diet, and what are the considerations for its implementation, including aspiration risk and dysphagia?

What is a soft diet, and what are the considerations for its implementation, including post-op and dysphagia?

What is a pureed diet, and what are the considerations for its implementation, including dysphagia and post-op?

What is a full liquid diet, and what are the considerations for its implementation, including dysphagia and post-op?

What is a clear liquid diet, and what are the considerations for its implementation, including post-op and gastric stimulation?

What is a cardiovascular/heart healthy diet, and what are its key components, including portion control and low sodium?

What is a diabetic diet, and what are its key components, including low sugar and carbs?

What is a renal diet, and what are its key components, including limits on sodium, potassium, and phosphorus?

What are the conditions that alter urinary elimination, including dehydration and UTI?

What is sleep stage 1, and what are its characteristics, including NREM and body temperature changes?

What is sleep stage 2, and what are its characteristics, including NREM and changes in heart rate and breathing?

What is sleep stage 3, and what are its characteristics, including NREM and delta wave brain activity?

What is sleep stage 4, and what are its characteristics, including REM and brain activity?

What is central sleep apnea, and what causes the cessation of breathing in this condition?

What is obstructive sleep apnea, and what are its risk factors and treatment options?

What is the sensorimotor stage of cognitive development, and what are its key characteristics?

What is the preoperational stage of cognitive development, and what are its key characteristics?

What is the concrete operational stage of cognitive development, and what are its key characteristics?

What is the formal operational stage of cognitive development, and what are its key characteristics?

What are the possible findings in a child with autism, including communication, socialization, and behavior?

What is normal grief, and what are its characteristics, including duration and common feelings?

What is anticipatory grief, and what are its characteristics, including common findings and examples?

What is disenfranchised grief, and what are its characteristics, including examples and possible manifestations?

What is prolonged grief disorder, and what are its characteristics, including duration and nursing interventions?

What are the Kubler-Ross stages of grief, and what are the key emotions experienced in each stage?

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