front 1 ANA Standards of nursing practice-Care Planning 1. Assessment | back 1 Collects comprehensive data pertinent to the patient's health and situation. What RN's have to do to assess patients, determine and end goal, plan care, and how to implement it, then evaluate at the end. |
front 2 2. Diagnosis | back 2 analyzes the assessment data to determine the diagnosis or issue. |
front 3 3. Outcomes Identification | back 3 identifies expected outcomes for a plan and alternatives to attain expected outcomes. |
front 4 4. Implementation a-d | back 4 nurse implements the identified parts |
front 5 Implementation a-d. a. Coordination of care b. Health teaching and health promotion | back 5 a. nurse coordinates care delivery b. uses strategies to promote health & a safe environment. |
front 6 Implementation c-d c. Consultation d. Prescriptive authority and treatment | back 6 c. graduate level nurse or APN provides consolation to identify a plan & enhance ability of others & effect change d. use prescriptive authority procedure & referrals |
front 7 6. Evaluation | back 7 RN evaluates progress toward attainment of outcomes |
front 8 Code of Ethics p. 4 | back 8 -ideals of right or wrong that define the principles you will use to provide care and it is important to incorporate your own values & ethics to practice ethically |
front 9 Quality and safety education for nurses- 6 Competency | back 9 Patient- center care, teamwork & collaboration, evidence based practice, quality improvement, safety,informatics. |
front 10 1. Patient -centered care | back 10 Compassionate & coordinated care based on patients values and needs. Care with respect for diversity |
front 11 2. Teamwork and collaboration | back 11 effectively working within nursing teams, open communication, respect to achieve quality patient care. |
front 12 3. Evidence-based practice | back 12 Integrate best current evidence w/clinical experience. A problem solving approach that integrates the very best information and most current information with clinical practice. At the right time, when you need it for the patient. |
front 13 4. Quality improvement | back 13 Use data to monitor the outcomes of care processes and use methods to improve the quality and safety of care. |
front 14 5. Safety | back 14 Minimize risk of harm to patients. Improve safety issues. |
front 15 6. Informatics | back 15 Use information and technology to communicate, manage knowledge, lower errors and support decision making practices. |
front 16 Medically underserved | back 16 are the poor and those on Medicaid, working poor that cannot afford health insurance. |
front 17 Nursing process | back 17 Method of applying the theory or knowledge. The integration of theory and nursing process is the basis for professional nursing. |
front 18 Nursing Practice and nurses | back 18 Practice in a number of settings. Promote, protect & optimize patients health. Prevent illness and injury, alleviate suffering thru diagnosis and treatment. Advocate for the care if our patients. |
front 19 Nursing profession responsibities | back 19 Obtaining and maintaining specific knowledge and skill. In the past: care and comfort Today & Now: to provide care and comfort and to emphasize health promotion & illness prevention. |
front 20 Chapter 2 Secondary & Tertiary care settings (also called acute care) | back 20 Rural hospitals, psychiatric care, intensive care, emergency care. |
front 21 Redesigned nursing roles work redesign: | back 21 -saves costs -is resource efficiency |
front 22 Discharge planning in hospitals | back 22 Nurses' role in the hospital where continuity of care is important. Nurses used critical thinking skills in order to move from hospital to another level of care. |
front 23 Restorative care (5 types) | back 23 1.Home care 2. Rehabilitation 3. Extended care facility 4. skilled nursing facility |
front 24 Restorative Care | back 24 who: patients recovering from acute or chronic illness goals: regain maximal function & enhance quality of life, and self-care. Multidisciplinary approach: includes health professionals, patient & family |
front 25 Restorative care: Home Health Care (Home Care) Medicare or medicaid usually reimburses | back 25 is the provision of medically related professional and paraprofessional services & equipment to patients in their homes for health maintenance, education, diagnosis & treatment. Coordinated patient services. Focuses on patient & family independence |
front 26 Restorative care: Rehabilitation | back 26 Focus: to restore patient to their fullest physical, mental, social, economic function. Includes: Occupational, physical and speech therapy and social services. Occurs in health care setting of: outpatient, home, long-term rehab centers (spine injuries) |
front 27 Restorative care: Extended care facilities & skilled nursing facility | back 27 E.C.-provides immediate medical nursing, or custodial care for patients recover from acute illness or disabilities. Skilled- immediate care provide for patient until they can return to their residence or community care location from licensed nurse. (wound care, ventilators, IV fluids) |
front 28 Continuing Care - for prolonged period of time | back 28 Services for people who are disabled and functional dependent, or suffering a terminal disease. Available in an institutional setting (nursing home)or in the home. |
front 29 1.Nursing care center 2.Assisted living 3.Adult day care | back 29 1. provides long term nursing care to provide planned and systematic care to reach highest function2. long term care like a home, w/home nurse care visits 3. services offered during the day, nurses provide continuity of care. |
front 30 Continuing care- Respite care | back 30 Provides short-ten relief or time off for the family member or person providing the home care to an ill, disables, or frail older adult. Setting; home, day care, health care institution w/ overnight care. Trained volunteers all family members run errands ect. |
front 31 Continuing Care: Hospice | back 31 Family-centered care that allows patient to live and remain at home. Focuses on palliative care: comfort, independence and dignity. Provides patient & family support during terminal illness and time of death. Hospice centers can provided respite care. |
front 32 5. issues in health care delivery: 5. interrelated competencies essential for all healthcare worker. | back 32 1. Nursing shortage 2. Competency (recommend 5 for 21st century) a nurses responsibility. 3. Evidence based practice 4. Quality & safety in health care/patient-centered care |
front 33 Twenty First Century Competencies: | back 33 1. Provide patient centered care 2. work in interdisciplinary teams 3. use evidence base practice and integrate best research for care 4. apply quality improvements which is to identify error & hazards in care 5. Use informatics -to reduce errors |
front 34 8 Dimensions of patient center care box 2-7 page: 25 (not in power points ??_ | back 34 1. Respect values & preferences 2. coordination & integration of care 3. Information, communication and care. 4. Physical comfort 5. emotional support and relief of fear 6. involvement of family & friends 7. Transition & continuity 8. Access to care |
front 35 Chapter 4 Theoretical Foundation of nursing | back 35 Theory-based nursing practice is important to address need of individual and designing & implementing nursing interventions. Helps you explain, predict, or prescribe nursing care |
front 36 Theories | back 36 -generates nursing knowledge for use in practice -can direct how to use nursing process -are adaptable to different patients & all care settings |
front 37 Goal of nursing knowledge | back 37 - to explain the practice of nursing as different and distinct from the practice of medicine & other health care disciplines |
front 38 Domain | back 38 - is the perspective of a profession and it provides the subject, central concepts, values & beliefs of interest and problems of the discipline. Domain of nursing provides both practical & theoretical aspects of the discipline that allows you to identify, treat, care at all levels of health care. |
front 39 1. Paradigm 2. Nursing paradigm | back 39 1.Pattern of thought that links science, philosophy and theories accepted and applied by a discipline 2. Links person, health, environment/situation and nursing ( dx and treatment) |
front 40 Nursing Paradigms 1. person 2. health | back 40 1. individual receiving the care (patients, groups, families and communities) 2. different meaning for each patient- the clinical setting and health care profession. |
front 41 3. Environmental/situation 4. Nursing | back 41 3. all possible conditions affecting the patient and all settings in which their health care needs occur. 4. the diagnosis and treatment of human responses to actual potential health problems, |
front 42 What are the components of the paradigm of nursing? | back 42 Person, health, environment, and theory |
front 43 Theory based nursing practice uses a theoretical approach for nursing care. This approach moves nursing forward as a science. This suggest the following? | back 43 Theories will be tested to describe and predict patient outcomes. |
front 44 Chapter 5 Evidence Based Practice | back 44 Enables nurses to provide the highest quality of care to their patients and families. |
front 45 A case for evidence based nursing (EBP) | back 45 1.Guide to help nurses make effective and timely decisions and respond to societal forces. 2. It is problem-solving approach (to practice and integrates the use of best evidence, patient preference, values in making decisions about patient care). |
front 46 EBP- challage to obtain the following: | back 46 1. the very best information 2. the most current information 3. information at the right time, when you need it for patient care. |
front 47 Nursing Research | back 47 A way to identify new knowledge, improve professional education and practice and use resources effectively. |
front 48 6 steps of evidence-based practice (no power points on this) chapter 5 p. 51 | back 48 1. Ask clinical questions 2. collect the most relevant &best evidence 3. Critically appraise the evidence 4. Integrate all evidence w/ ones clinical expertise and patient preference 5. evaluate the practice decision. 6. share the outcome of EBP change w/ others |