FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L
F T L ELIZABETH C. ARNOLD PHD RN PMHCNS-BC (AUTHOR), KATHLEEN UNDERMAN BOGGS PHD FNP-CS (AUTHOR)
FT L FT L FT L L
FT FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT L
FT FT L FT L
TABLE OF CONTENT FT L FT L
Pt. I Conceptual Foundations of Nurse-Client Relationships
FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L
1. Theoretical Perspectives and Contemporary Issues FT L L
FT L
FT L
FT
2. Professional Guides to Action in Interpersonal Relationships L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT FT L
3. Clinical Judgment: Applying Critical Thinking and Ethical Decision Making
FT L L
FT L
FT FT L FT L FT L L
FT L
FT
4. Self-Concept in the Nurse-Client Relationship L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT
Pt. II The Nurse-Client Relationship
FT L FT L FT L FT L
5. Structuring the Relationship L
FT FT L
6. Bridges and Barriers in the Therapeutic Relationship L
FT FT L L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT
7. Role Relationship Patterns FT L FT L
8. The Grief Experience: Life's Losses and Endings
L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT L
FT
Pt. III Therapeutic Communication
FT L FT L FT L
9. Communication Styles FT L
10. Developing Therapeutic Communication Skills in the Nurse-Client Relationship L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT
11. Intercultural Communication L
FT
,12. Communicating in Groups L
FT L
FT
13. Communicating with Families L
FT FT L
14. Resolving Conflict Between Nurse and Client
L
FT L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT
15. Health Promotion and Client Learning Needs
L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT
16. Health Teaching in the Nurse-Client Relationship
L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT FT L
Pt. IV Responding to Special Needs
FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L
17. Communicating with Clients Experiencing Communication Deficits
L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT FT L
18. Communicating with Children L
FT FT L
19. Communicating with Older Adults L
FT FT L L
FT
20. Communicating with Clients in Stressful Situations
L
FT FT L FT L FT L L
FT
21. Communicating with Clients in Crisis L
FT FT L FT L FT L
Pt. V Professional Issues
FT L FT L FT L
22. Communicating with Other Health ProfessionalsL
FT FT L FT L L
FT
23. Documentation in the Age of Computers
FT L L
FT FT L L
FT FT L
, Test Bank for Interpersonal Relationships Professional Communication
L
FT L
FT T
FL L
FT L
FT L
T
F
Skills for Nurses 6th Edition Arnold FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L
Chapter 1: Theoretical Perspectives and Contemporary Issues L
FT L
FT L
FT FT L FT L L
T
F
MULTIPLE CHOICE FT L
1. Which of the following best describes the role of theory in the nurse-client
FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT L
FT FT L FT L L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT
L
FT relationship?
a. Theory provides a common language. L
FT FT L FT L FT L
b. Theory is the essence of the nurse-client relationship. L
FT FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT
c. Theory varies with changes in health care delivery. FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT
d. Theory guides nursing practice. FT L FT L FT L
ANS: D FT L
Theory provides nurses with a systematic way to view client situations and a logical way
FT L L
FT FT L FT L L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT FTL L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT
to organize and interpret data. Incorrect answers: 1. Theory does provide a common
L
FT L
FT FT L FT L L
FT L
FT FTL L
FT FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L
language for nurses, but this question asks what best describes the role of theory in the
L
FT L
FT FTL FT L L
FT FT L L
FT FT L FT L FTL FT L L
FT FT L FT L FT L L
FT
nurse-client relationship. 2. Theory acts as a framework or guide; it is not the essence
L
FT FT L FT L FT L L
FT FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT
of the relationship. 3. Theory provides a common framework for describing practice.
L
FT FT L L
FT FT L L
FT FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT FT L FT L
DIF: Cognitive Level: Comprehension FT L FT L REF: Text Page Reference: p. 3 TOP: L
T
F L
FT L
FT L
FT FT L FT L
FT Step of the Nursing Process: All phases
L FT L FT L FT L L
FT FT L FT L
MSC: Client Needs: Safe, Effective Care Environment: Management of Care
L
FT FT L FT L L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT L
FT
2. Nurse Jones demonstrates the application of modern nursing theory when she:
FT L FT L FT L L
FT FT L FT L L
FT L
FT L
FT FT L
a. Administers insulin to a client with diabetes FTL FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L
b. Assists a physician with a pelvic examination FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT FT L
c. Teaches a client techniques of self breast examination FT L L
FT FTL FT L FT L L
FT L
FT
d. Makes up a client’s bed L
FT FT L FT L L
FT
ANS: C L
T
F
Modern nursing theory has broadened the definition of health with a strong emphasis on
FT L L
FT FT L L
FT FT L FT L L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT
disease prevention and health promotion. Incorrect answers: 1,2,4. These are all nursing
L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT FT L FT L L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT
tasks, and modern nursing theory puts less emphasis on tasks and systems.
L
FT FT L L
FT L
FT FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L
DIF: Cognitive Level: Application REF: Text Page Reference: p. 22 TOP: Step of L
FT L
FT FT L L
T
F L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT L
FT FT L L
FT
FT the Nursing Process: Implementation
L FT L FT L FT L
MSC: Client Needs: Health Promotion and Maintenance
L
FT FT L FT L FT L L
FT L
FT
3. Nursing theory originated with which of the following nursing leaders? FT L L
FT FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT L
FT L
FT
This study source was downloaded by 100000830242422 from CourseHero.com on 12-18-2021 22:46:25 GMT -
FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L FT L L
FT L
FT FT L
06:00
https://www.coursehero.com/file/53198227/Chapter-1pdf/