NUR 155 Narrative Exam | 66 Questions and Answers(A+ Solution guide)

What are the 4 stages of Tanner's Model? - 1. Noticing 2. Interpreting 3. Responding 4. Reflecting What are the thinking skills for Noticing in Tanner's Model? - 1. Identifying signs and symptoms 2. Gathering complete and accurate data 3. Assessing systematically and comprehensively 4. Predicting (and managing) potential complications 5. Identifying assumptions Noticing thinking skill *IDENTIFYING SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS* - The ability to recognize that a situation is different, changed, and not of a normal state. Indicates that something is different that expected. Noticing thinking skill *GATHERING COMPLETE AND ACCURATE DATA* - Collecting pertinent data from various sources. This data is used as the basis for identifying issues/concerns, solving prob lems, and making decisions. Must verify that data is complete and accurate. Noticing thinking skill *ASSESSING SYSTEMATICALLY AND COMPREHENSIVELY* - An organized manner to collect data to make sure nothing is omitted or forgotten. Examining the whole, piece-bypiece in a thorough manner. Noticing thinking skill *PREDICTING (AND MANAGING) POTENTIAL COMPLICATIONS* - Looking at the big picture to consider possible complications for an individual patient. Must know common complications and consider individual differences. In Noticing, you are predicting complications, which means you are identifying possible problems. Noticing thinking skill *IDENTIFYING ASSUMPTIONS* - Taking something for granted or hastily arriving at a conclusion without supporting evidence. A misconception.What are the thinking skills for Interpreting in Tanner's model? - 1. Clustering related information 2. Recognizing inconsistencies 3. Checking accuracy 4. Separating relevant and irrelevant data 5. Judging how much ambiguity is acceptable 6. Following legal and professional guidelines Interpreting thinking skill *CLUSTERING RELATED INFORMATION* - Grouping together information with a common theme. A method of organizing data so that you put related things together in order to better understand the situation.