Ontario health have regional coordinators responsible for what?
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emotions of health through vaccines
Advertisements for no smoking, videos
A patient is admitted to a medical unit. The patient is fearful of hospitals. The nurse
carefully assesses the patient to determine the exact fears and then establishes
interventions designed to reduce these fears. In this setting, how is the nurse
practising patient advocacy?
1. Seeking out the nurse supervisor to talk with the patient
2. Documenting patient fears in the medical record in a timely manner
3. Working to change the hospital environment
4. Assessing the patient's point of view and preparing to articulate it
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, 4. Assessing the patient's point of view and preparing to articulate it
What is the metaparadigm of nursing?
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person, environment, health, nursing
In Canada, equitable access to health care means that all citizens have equal
access to medically necessary services. Which ethical principle would reflect equal
access to health care?
1. Accountability
2. Autonomy
3. Relational ethics
4. Justice
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4. Justice
Including patients in decision making regarding their care and respecting their
choices of treatment demonstrate the principle of
1. Beneficence
2. Autonomy
3. Justice
4. Veracity
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, 2. Autonomy
What is an example of explicit consent?
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Consent expressly confirmed in words
What are the patient's bill of rights?
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1. RIght to receive all necessary health care service
2. Accessible universal, comprehensive and publicly administered and
funded
3. Freedom of choice
4. Timely treatment
5. Personal income does not determine access to care
6. Right to be dealt with by health care service providers
7. Right to participate in any assessment of personal care
8. Right to make complaints, raise concerns
9. Right to be informed
10. Right to access health care records confidentiality
What are examples of culture that might be visible, less visible and not visible?
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, Visible: behaviours or artifacts
Less visible: personal values or attitudes (can be talked about, food, music,
family, rituals, child bearing)
Not visible: Cultural values and assumptions (subcons, spiritual connection,
normative rules)
What was Florence nightingales nursing theory?
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Shifted focus from disease process to the environment.
Differentiated roles of nursing from illness
Environmental Theory:
Nursing: acts of using environment of patient to assist in recovery and
healing. Learnt scientific principles
Health: Link to environmental factors, deficiency of these=illness,
prevention of disease is through control of the environment and social
responsibilities
Environment: Fresh air, pure water, efficient drainage, cleanliness,
light=increase healing (nurse assist in the environment)
Person: Recipients of compassionate care, nurse->environment, patient-
>self care
examples:
open windows for sunlight, pictures of loved ones, turn on tv or give a
book, recreational activities, therapy animals, more bed around facing
window
A nurse working in a new position in policy development has been asked to identify
agencies in Canada that have undertaken an effort to reduce wait times, reduce
duplication of tests, and support coordination of care. Which of the following
agencies would you expect to be on the list? (Select all that apply.)
1. Canada eHealth
2. Canadian Institute for Health Information
Give this one a try later!
emotions of health through vaccines
Advertisements for no smoking, videos
A patient is admitted to a medical unit. The patient is fearful of hospitals. The nurse
carefully assesses the patient to determine the exact fears and then establishes
interventions designed to reduce these fears. In this setting, how is the nurse
practising patient advocacy?
1. Seeking out the nurse supervisor to talk with the patient
2. Documenting patient fears in the medical record in a timely manner
3. Working to change the hospital environment
4. Assessing the patient's point of view and preparing to articulate it
Give this one a try later!
, 4. Assessing the patient's point of view and preparing to articulate it
What is the metaparadigm of nursing?
Give this one a try later!
person, environment, health, nursing
In Canada, equitable access to health care means that all citizens have equal
access to medically necessary services. Which ethical principle would reflect equal
access to health care?
1. Accountability
2. Autonomy
3. Relational ethics
4. Justice
Give this one a try later!
4. Justice
Including patients in decision making regarding their care and respecting their
choices of treatment demonstrate the principle of
1. Beneficence
2. Autonomy
3. Justice
4. Veracity
Give this one a try later!
, 2. Autonomy
What is an example of explicit consent?
Give this one a try later!
Consent expressly confirmed in words
What are the patient's bill of rights?
Give this one a try later!
1. RIght to receive all necessary health care service
2. Accessible universal, comprehensive and publicly administered and
funded
3. Freedom of choice
4. Timely treatment
5. Personal income does not determine access to care
6. Right to be dealt with by health care service providers
7. Right to participate in any assessment of personal care
8. Right to make complaints, raise concerns
9. Right to be informed
10. Right to access health care records confidentiality
What are examples of culture that might be visible, less visible and not visible?
Give this one a try later!
, Visible: behaviours or artifacts
Less visible: personal values or attitudes (can be talked about, food, music,
family, rituals, child bearing)
Not visible: Cultural values and assumptions (subcons, spiritual connection,
normative rules)
What was Florence nightingales nursing theory?
Give this one a try later!
Shifted focus from disease process to the environment.
Differentiated roles of nursing from illness
Environmental Theory:
Nursing: acts of using environment of patient to assist in recovery and
healing. Learnt scientific principles
Health: Link to environmental factors, deficiency of these=illness,
prevention of disease is through control of the environment and social
responsibilities
Environment: Fresh air, pure water, efficient drainage, cleanliness,
light=increase healing (nurse assist in the environment)
Person: Recipients of compassionate care, nurse->environment, patient-
>self care
examples:
open windows for sunlight, pictures of loved ones, turn on tv or give a
book, recreational activities, therapy animals, more bed around facing
window
A nurse working in a new position in policy development has been asked to identify
agencies in Canada that have undertaken an effort to reduce wait times, reduce
duplication of tests, and support coordination of care. Which of the following
agencies would you expect to be on the list? (Select all that apply.)
1. Canada eHealth
2. Canadian Institute for Health Information
