NURS 2030 exam 3
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_i3np2a
1. collaborative health care: client-centered approach in which members of different health care profes-
sions come together and work toward common goal of improving or restoring a client's health
more managing problems to optimal levels
2. interprofessional team and benefits: 2 or more professionals working together
improved access to and coordination of health care services
greater efficiency of client referral and client-care services (get where they need to)
increased quality of community health services
decrease in complications, length of stay, sentinel events, mortality, and staff turnover
3. parts of interprofessional team: primary care physician
dietician
hospital
specialty physician
lab, radiology, pharmacy
nurse case manage
4. interprofessional education collaborative (IPEC): values and ethics
roles and responsibilities
communication
teams and teamwork
5. values and ethics: Maintaining a climate of shared value, ethical conduct, and mutual respect
6. roles and responsibility: use the knowledge of one's role and team member's expertise to address health
outcomes
, NURS 2030 exam 3
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_i3np2a
7. communication: communicate in a responsive, responsible, respectful, and compassionate manner
includes body language
8. teams and teamwork: apply values and principles of the science of teamwork to adapt in various settings
9. when to use IPE team: rounding--docs, residents, students, pharmacists, nurse
referrals
consultations
discharge planning
discharge teaching
10. consultations: when one provider formally requests another provider's input or advice about how to
approach or treat condition
ex. requesting pt for patient (Nurse talks to doc)
ex. hospitalist sees heart issues with patient so consult cardiologist
11. referral: when provider delegates responsibility of management of the client's specific condition to another
provider
more follow up
ex. patient is discharged but refer to cardiologist
12. discharge planning: systematic process of preparing the patient to leave the health care facility and for
maintaining continuity of care
discharge starts when admitted
13. discharge teaching: use teach-back to ensure client and fam understand
encourage client to ask questions
instruct on essential points...
, NURS 2030 exam 3
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_i3np2a
14. essential points on discharge teaching: how to administer prescribed meds
dietary and activity limitations
complications to report to HCP
how to perform prescribed treatments or special equipment
schedule for follow-up appointments or home care
15. advanced practice nurse: a registered nurse who has more extensive education and training and a
broader set of work responsibilities, which may include providing primary care
4 APRNs: NP, CRNA, certified nurse midwife, clinical nurse specialist
16. nurse practitioner: a nurse with graduate training who often works as a primary care provider
17. Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA): Administers anesthesia and provides care
during procedures under the supervision of an anesthesiologist
OR, airway, sedation, BP regulation
18. Certified Nurse-Midwife (CNM): Involves the independent care for women in normal pregnancy,
labor, and delivery and care of newborns.
19. Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS): An advanced practice nurse who provides direct care to clients and
participates in health education and research
expert fixers
3 spheres of influence: patient, nurse, hospital
ex. why does ER have higher rates of UTIs
ex. why does patient keep getting readmitted
20. case manager: nurse or social worker
coordinating resources and care
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_i3np2a
1. collaborative health care: client-centered approach in which members of different health care profes-
sions come together and work toward common goal of improving or restoring a client's health
more managing problems to optimal levels
2. interprofessional team and benefits: 2 or more professionals working together
improved access to and coordination of health care services
greater efficiency of client referral and client-care services (get where they need to)
increased quality of community health services
decrease in complications, length of stay, sentinel events, mortality, and staff turnover
3. parts of interprofessional team: primary care physician
dietician
hospital
specialty physician
lab, radiology, pharmacy
nurse case manage
4. interprofessional education collaborative (IPEC): values and ethics
roles and responsibilities
communication
teams and teamwork
5. values and ethics: Maintaining a climate of shared value, ethical conduct, and mutual respect
6. roles and responsibility: use the knowledge of one's role and team member's expertise to address health
outcomes
, NURS 2030 exam 3
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_i3np2a
7. communication: communicate in a responsive, responsible, respectful, and compassionate manner
includes body language
8. teams and teamwork: apply values and principles of the science of teamwork to adapt in various settings
9. when to use IPE team: rounding--docs, residents, students, pharmacists, nurse
referrals
consultations
discharge planning
discharge teaching
10. consultations: when one provider formally requests another provider's input or advice about how to
approach or treat condition
ex. requesting pt for patient (Nurse talks to doc)
ex. hospitalist sees heart issues with patient so consult cardiologist
11. referral: when provider delegates responsibility of management of the client's specific condition to another
provider
more follow up
ex. patient is discharged but refer to cardiologist
12. discharge planning: systematic process of preparing the patient to leave the health care facility and for
maintaining continuity of care
discharge starts when admitted
13. discharge teaching: use teach-back to ensure client and fam understand
encourage client to ask questions
instruct on essential points...
, NURS 2030 exam 3
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_i3np2a
14. essential points on discharge teaching: how to administer prescribed meds
dietary and activity limitations
complications to report to HCP
how to perform prescribed treatments or special equipment
schedule for follow-up appointments or home care
15. advanced practice nurse: a registered nurse who has more extensive education and training and a
broader set of work responsibilities, which may include providing primary care
4 APRNs: NP, CRNA, certified nurse midwife, clinical nurse specialist
16. nurse practitioner: a nurse with graduate training who often works as a primary care provider
17. Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA): Administers anesthesia and provides care
during procedures under the supervision of an anesthesiologist
OR, airway, sedation, BP regulation
18. Certified Nurse-Midwife (CNM): Involves the independent care for women in normal pregnancy,
labor, and delivery and care of newborns.
19. Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS): An advanced practice nurse who provides direct care to clients and
participates in health education and research
expert fixers
3 spheres of influence: patient, nurse, hospital
ex. why does ER have higher rates of UTIs
ex. why does patient keep getting readmitted
20. case manager: nurse or social worker
coordinating resources and care
