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NURS 160 – MIDTERM Exam Questions With 100% Verified Answers.

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NURS 160 – MIDTERM Exam Questions With 100% Verified Answers. Open vs. Closed groups - answerOPEN GROUPS - new members are welcome, and provided time to learn group norms and expectations CLOSED GROUPS - all members joining the group at the same time and no new members are admitted Advantages and disadvantages with open and closed groups? - answerOPEN - ADV: new members are able to join, can function on an ongoing basis, and available to more people - DIS: less group cohesion and easier to form subgroups CLOSED - ADV: members get to know one another, group becomes cohesive, members move concurrently through process - DIS: if a member leaves no replacement joins, not available to everyone Group sizes: what are small groups? - answer1. 3-10 people, but ideally 7-8 2. ADV: - become more cohesive - less likely to form subgroups - often used to deal with emotional issues (ex: families in recovery) 3. DIS: - if a spot is lost - it may alter the effectiveness ©BRAINBARTER 2024/2025 what are large groups? - answer1. +10 people 2. ADV: - can be therapeutic and cost effective - large interventions and prevention groups (ex: smoking or settings such as schools + communities) - can be ongoing and open-ended Group Development Stages (Beginning) - answer1. Beginning - introductions - members are more reserved (little - to no conflict) - establishing trust and adjusting to group dynamics - as group develops - group members can experience a period of conflict (w/ themselves or with others) - Group leader: sets boundaries and ensure safe and respectful group environments Group Development Stages (Middle) - answer2. Middle (working) stage - developments of relationships - sharing ideas (collaborations) - formation of group members, expectations, and goals Group Development Stages (End) - answer3. Ending (termination) stage - goodbyes (feelings of anger, hostility, grief) - group leaders: responsible for facilitating meaningful and successful goodbye process What does P.E.A.C.E stand for? - answerP - Praxis E - Empowerment A - Awareness C - Cooperation E - Evolvement What are the definitions for P.E.A.C.E? - answer1. Praxis - thoughtful reflection and action that occur in synchrony (ex: values made visible through deliberate action) ©BRAINBARTER 2024/2025 2. Empowerment - means nurturing each person's abilities and strengths in the context of respect for everyone in the community 3. Awareness - active growing knowledge of self and others, and the world in which we live in 4. Cooperation - means actions that are shaped by commitments to group solidarity while integrating the range of diversity that exist in the group 5. Evolvement - means embracing growth and change for all individuals and the group What are the basic elements for Communication Process? - answer- communication = ongoing, dynamic, and multidimensional process - active process between sender + receiver - feedback is the message returned by the receiver What is Feedback? - answer- it indicates whether the intended meaning of the senders message was understood by the receiver -- senders need to seek verbal and nonverbal feedback to ensure that clear communication has occurred For Feedback to be effective... - answerthe sender and receiver must be sensitive and open to each others messages, clarify the messages and modify behavior accordingly Who is responsible to seek for openness and clarification in a nurse-patient relationship? - answerThis responsibility is primarily on the nurse Name the 5 Ways of knowing in Nursing. - answerCarper's 4 ways of knowing 1. Empiric - science of knowing (factual knowledge = ex: mortality rates) 2. Ethics - moral decision 3. Personal knowledge of nursing 4. Aesthetics (nursing from the textbooks/class) 5. social political knowing - the context of nursing List the 3 Personal knowledge in nursing? - answer1. experimental knowing - knowing from experience

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©BRAINBARTER 2024/2025




NURS 160 – MIDTERM Exam Questions
With 100% Verified Answers.


Open vs. Closed groups - answer✔OPEN GROUPS
- new members are welcome, and provided time to learn group norms and expectations


CLOSED GROUPS
- all members joining the group at the same time and no new members are admitted

Advantages and disadvantages with open and closed groups? - answer✔OPEN
- ADV: new members are able to join, can function on an ongoing basis, and available to more
people
- DIS: less group cohesion and easier to form subgroups


CLOSED
- ADV: members get to know one another, group becomes cohesive, members move
concurrently through process
- DIS: if a member leaves no replacement joins, not available to everyone

Group sizes: what are small groups? - answer✔1. 3-10 people, but ideally 7-8
2. ADV:
- become more cohesive
- less likely to form subgroups
- often used to deal with emotional issues (ex: families in recovery)
3. DIS:
- if a spot is lost - it may alter the effectiveness

, ©BRAINBARTER 2024/2025


what are large groups? - answer✔1. +10 people
2. ADV:
- can be therapeutic and cost effective
- large interventions and prevention groups (ex: smoking or settings such as schools +
communities)
- can be ongoing and open-ended

Group Development Stages (Beginning) - answer✔1. Beginning
- introductions - members are more reserved (little - to no conflict)
- establishing trust and adjusting to group dynamics
- as group develops - group members can experience a period of conflict (w/ themselves or with
others)
- Group leader: sets boundaries and ensure safe and respectful group environments

Group Development Stages (Middle) - answer✔2. Middle (working) stage
- developments of relationships
- sharing ideas (collaborations)
- formation of group members, expectations, and goals

Group Development Stages (End) - answer✔3. Ending (termination) stage
- goodbyes (feelings of anger, hostility, grief)
- group leaders: responsible for facilitating meaningful and successful goodbye process

What does P.E.A.C.E stand for? - answer✔P - Praxis
E - Empowerment
A - Awareness
C - Cooperation
E - Evolvement

What are the definitions for P.E.A.C.E? - answer✔1. Praxis - thoughtful reflection and action
that occur in synchrony (ex: values made visible through deliberate action)

, ©BRAINBARTER 2024/2025


2. Empowerment - means nurturing each person's abilities and strengths in the context of respect
for everyone in the community


3. Awareness - active growing knowledge of self and others, and the world in which we live in


4. Cooperation - means actions that are shaped by commitments to group solidarity while
integrating the range of diversity that exist in the group


5. Evolvement - means embracing growth and change for all individuals and the group

What are the basic elements for Communication Process? - answer✔- communication = ongoing,
dynamic, and multidimensional process
- active process between sender + receiver
- feedback is the message returned by the receiver

What is Feedback? - answer✔- it indicates whether the intended meaning of the senders message
was understood by the receiver --> senders need to seek verbal and nonverbal feedback to ensure
that clear communication has occurred

For Feedback to be effective... - answer✔the sender and receiver must be sensitive and open to
each others messages, clarify the messages and modify behavior accordingly
Who is responsible to seek for openness and clarification in a nurse-patient relationship? -
answer✔This responsibility is primarily on the nurse

Name the 5 Ways of knowing in Nursing. - answer✔Carper's 4 ways of knowing
1. Empiric - science of knowing (factual knowledge = ex: mortality rates)
2. Ethics - moral decision
3. Personal knowledge of nursing
4. Aesthetics (nursing from the textbooks/class)
5. social political knowing - the context of nursing

List the 3 Personal knowledge in nursing? - answer✔1. experimental knowing - knowing from
experience

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Subido en
2 de octubre de 2024
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