nsg 120 unit 2 EXAM LATEST
QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS 100%
GUARANTEED PASS
Comportment: - correct answer Appropriate bearing, demeanor, dress, and language that are in
harmony with a caring presence. Presenting oneself as someone who respects others and
demands respect.
Watson's theory of human care- - correct answer • views caring as the essence and the moral
ideal of nursing.
• Human care is the basis for nursing's role in society.
• emphasizes nursing's commitment to care of the whole person as well as a concern for the
health of individuals and groups.
• emphasizes that the practice of nursing is both transpersonal and metaphysical. While the
nurse maintains professional objectivity as a scientist, scholar, clinician, and moral agent, the
nurse is also subjectively engaged in the interpersonal relationship with the client.
SWANSON'S THEORY OF CARING- - correct answer • defines caring as " a nurturing way of
relating to a valued other, toward whom one feels a personal sense of comitment and
responsibility".
• focuses on 5 caring processes as nursing interventions.
o Knowing
o being with
o doing for
o enabling
, o Maintaining belief.
KNOWING THE CLIENT: - correct answer Caring attends to the totality of the client's experience.
Personal knowledge of the client is a key in the caring relationship btwn nurse and client. The
nurse aims to know who the clien is, in his or her uniqueness. Knowledge can be gained by
observing and talking with the client and family while using effective listening and
communication skills. Questions can include and not limited to...What is the client's history?
Needs? Desires? Dreams? Spiritual beliefs? Who loves and cares for this person at home?
Where is home and what resources are there? What does this person need today, from me,
right now? Can this person tell me what is needed?
Providing presence: - correct answer such as a caring presence and healing presence. Caring
presence always takes place in a relationship. Mutuality within this relationship involves a
partnership btwn the nurse and client. Healing presence requires an openness and
consciousness of the self and other. The nurse is aware of his or her own thoughts and feelings,
while also aware of an interconnectedness with the other. The nurse's authentic presence
creates a space of active receptivity for the other that potentiates their own inner resources.
Listening: - correct answer listening to the client's needs and wants.
Empowering: - correct answer being able to build on client/family strengths. This empowering
relationship includes mutual respect, trust, and confidence in the other's abilities and motives.
According to Swanson, the caring behavior of enabling is defined as "facilitating the other's
passage through life transitions and unfamiliar events". Enabling also includes coaching,
informing, explaining, supporting, assisting, guiding, focusing, and validating.
Competency: - correct answer The competent nurse employs the necessary knowledge,
judgment, skills, and motivation to respond adequately to the client's needs. Compassion
without competence is meaningless and dangerous. The competent nurse, as described by
Roach, understands the client's condition, treatment, and associated care. Practice of these
skills requires a high level of cognitive, affective, technical, and administrative skills.
QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS 100%
GUARANTEED PASS
Comportment: - correct answer Appropriate bearing, demeanor, dress, and language that are in
harmony with a caring presence. Presenting oneself as someone who respects others and
demands respect.
Watson's theory of human care- - correct answer • views caring as the essence and the moral
ideal of nursing.
• Human care is the basis for nursing's role in society.
• emphasizes nursing's commitment to care of the whole person as well as a concern for the
health of individuals and groups.
• emphasizes that the practice of nursing is both transpersonal and metaphysical. While the
nurse maintains professional objectivity as a scientist, scholar, clinician, and moral agent, the
nurse is also subjectively engaged in the interpersonal relationship with the client.
SWANSON'S THEORY OF CARING- - correct answer • defines caring as " a nurturing way of
relating to a valued other, toward whom one feels a personal sense of comitment and
responsibility".
• focuses on 5 caring processes as nursing interventions.
o Knowing
o being with
o doing for
o enabling
, o Maintaining belief.
KNOWING THE CLIENT: - correct answer Caring attends to the totality of the client's experience.
Personal knowledge of the client is a key in the caring relationship btwn nurse and client. The
nurse aims to know who the clien is, in his or her uniqueness. Knowledge can be gained by
observing and talking with the client and family while using effective listening and
communication skills. Questions can include and not limited to...What is the client's history?
Needs? Desires? Dreams? Spiritual beliefs? Who loves and cares for this person at home?
Where is home and what resources are there? What does this person need today, from me,
right now? Can this person tell me what is needed?
Providing presence: - correct answer such as a caring presence and healing presence. Caring
presence always takes place in a relationship. Mutuality within this relationship involves a
partnership btwn the nurse and client. Healing presence requires an openness and
consciousness of the self and other. The nurse is aware of his or her own thoughts and feelings,
while also aware of an interconnectedness with the other. The nurse's authentic presence
creates a space of active receptivity for the other that potentiates their own inner resources.
Listening: - correct answer listening to the client's needs and wants.
Empowering: - correct answer being able to build on client/family strengths. This empowering
relationship includes mutual respect, trust, and confidence in the other's abilities and motives.
According to Swanson, the caring behavior of enabling is defined as "facilitating the other's
passage through life transitions and unfamiliar events". Enabling also includes coaching,
informing, explaining, supporting, assisting, guiding, focusing, and validating.
Competency: - correct answer The competent nurse employs the necessary knowledge,
judgment, skills, and motivation to respond adequately to the client's needs. Compassion
without competence is meaningless and dangerous. The competent nurse, as described by
Roach, understands the client's condition, treatment, and associated care. Practice of these
skills requires a high level of cognitive, affective, technical, and administrative skills.
