front 1 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) | back 1 a pivotal figure in nursing who identified the correlation between infection and unclean conditions during the Crimean war |
front 2 Data Collection | back 2 Nightengale emphasized the importance of detailed data collection, using note-taking, graphs, and charts to link cleanliness with health outcomes |
front 3 Impact on Infection Control | back 3 her reports to authorities help establish modern infection control practices |
front 4 Holistic Approach to Healing | back 4 recognized the significance of addressing emotional and psychological factors, like calming fears and instilling hope, in promoting healing |
front 5 Pathway to Registered Nursing Two-year associate Degree | back 5 provides foundational nursing education |
front 6 Pathways to Registered Nursing Three year diploma degree | back 6 focuses on practical nursing skills |
front 7 Pathways to Registered Nursing Four-year Bachelor of Science Degree | back 7 offers comprehensive education, including leadership and research |
front 8 NCLEX-RN Exam | back 8 all registered nursing students, regardless of their educational path, must pass this exam to practice as entry-level nurses |
front 9 Health Literacy | back 9 the extent to which clients understand their health conditions and care options Challenges: often health literacy is not achieved effectively, leading to poor health outcomes. Clients may struggle to find accurate information or understand the medical advice given. |
front 10 Holistic Nursing Comprehensive Care | back 10 nurses are responsible for addressing the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual needs of their client |
front 11 Respect for Diversity | back 11 Nurses must approach care with integrity, honesty, and compassion, respecting each client's unique identity and differences |
front 12 Impact of Discrimination | back 12 discrimination can lead to clients feeling unsupported, which negatively affects their healthcare |
front 13 Nursing Role Case Managers | back 13 acts as intermediaries between clients and the health care system ensures the client receives the necessary care and can safely navigate the healthcare system develop interdisciplinary care plans to provide the highest level of care |
front 14 other roles | back 14 nurses can also serve as leaders, care providers, researchers, educators, managers, and change agents |
front 15 Nursing Competencies | back 15 Advocacy: supporting and defending patients' rights Counseling: Providing emotional support and guidance Change Management: leading and managing changes in healthcare practices Communication: effectively sharing information with clients and the healthcare team Collaboration Working with other healthcare professionals to provide comprehensive care. Compassion: Demonstrating empathy and concern for clients. Honesty and Integrity: Upholding ethical standards in all nursing practices. Collaboration |
front 16 Nursing Competencies Advocacy | back 16 supporting and defending patients' rights |
front 17 Nursing Competencies Counseling | back 17 Providing emotional support and guidance |
front 18 Nursing Competencies Change Management | back 18 leading and managing changes in healthcare practices |
front 19 Nursing Competencies Communication | back 19 effectively sharing information with clients and the healthcare team |
front 20 Nursing Competencies Collaboration | back 20 Working with other health care professionals to provide comprehensive care. |
front 21 Nursing Competencies Compassion | back 21 Demonstrating empathy and concern for clients. |
front 22 Nursing Competencies Honesty and Integrity | back 22 Upholding ethical standards in all nursing practices. |
front 23 what is scope of practice | back 23 the set of activities that a licensed health professional is permitted to perform within their profession |