NURS 206 MIDTERM & FINAL / 2025
NEWEST EXAM VERSION A AND B COMPLETE 200+
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED ANSWERS /
ALREADY GRADED A+
(modules 1-8)
Terms in this set (206)
what does it mean to be self- protects the public interest by setting standards of
regulated profession competency and conduct, and disciplines members that
fail to meet them
how do nurses self-agreeing to practice according to the standards and regulate
themselves asprocesses set by the regulatory body professionals
peer mentorship - build expertise
opportunities - build portfolio
- build leadership an relational skills necessary to be anurse
why is knowing nursing - helps us understand where we came from, where weare now,
history important and where we must go as a profession
- helps form our identity as nurses
- helps explain to others what a nurse is/does
what is reflection on action when we think back to what we did and consider how we
contributed to an outcome
what is reflection in action occurs in the moment as we are involved in carrying out an
action
indigenous perspectives - experiences and contributions have gone largelyunrecognized
until recently
- previously unwritten history is ow being revealed
, - 1st European settlers that tended to the sick weremale
attendants
describe the first "nurses"
- Jesuits Priests also served in nursing roles - missionto
convert Indigenous Peoples to Christianity
who was Marie Rollet - originally from France
Hebert - 1st European woman in Haudenosaunee teritory toprovide
nursing care (1617-1649)
- lay nurse, visiting nurse
- provided care to Indigenous Peoples, settlers
- taught Indigenous children
- she questioned the notion that Indigenous Peopleswere in need
of "saving" and actually sought their healing knowledge in the care
of the ill
- EQUALITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE was an earlyprominent theme
what was the 1st nursing - 1639
mission - established in what is now Quebec city by 3
Augustinian Nuns
- they provided care for the Indigenous Peoples andsettlers
- later evolved into Hotel-Dieu hospital, underleadership of Jeanne
Mance
where was the first nursing St. Catherine's, Ontario
school (1874)
who was Jean Mance - arrived in 1641
- founded Hotel-Dieu Hospital
- considered to be the founder of nursing in Canada
- CNA's highest award is in her name
- formed the "Sisters of Charity" (grey nuns) in 1747
who was Marguerite
- assisted the poor
d'Youville
- first visiting nurses
,who was Florence - mid 1900s
Nightingale - "founder of modern nursing"
- developed nursing in London then to the British
Army and from there organized nurses to go to
Crimea
- dramatic decrease in morbidity/mortality due toimproved
hygiene practices and comfort during war
- elevated status of nursing
- result: women able to work outside the home
who was Mary Seacole - Jamaican doctress/nurse/business woman- used
West African/Jamaican herbal remedies/healing skills
learned from mother - knew importance of hygienic
practice before
Florence
- traveled to provide care during outbreaks and
tosoldiers (ex: Crimean war) - met Florence - met with
racial discrimination/obstacles
who was Mary Agnes - 1st president (and founder) of CNA (1911)
Snively (1847-1933) - superintendent of nurses at Toronto General
Hospital's School of Nursing (1844-1910)
- established 1st nursing student residence and
strongcurriculum
- co-founded International Council of Nurses and wasits
Honorary Treasurer (1900-1904)
who was Jean I. Gunn - recognized for contributions to public health in
(1913-1941) Canada, France, England
- encouraged students to take post-grad courses inpub health
nursing
- promoted registration, licensure & standards
&professionalization of nursing
- many awards and recognitions of service
- 1897
what was the Victorian - established by Lady Aberdeen
Order of Nurses - charitable, not for profit
- fully trained in midwifery and district nursing
, what happened in the 20th - Canada: report by CNA and CMA recommendednursing
century education be transferred from hospitals to educational
institutions
- 1932: 1st national study on nursing education by Dr.
George Weir
what was the Weir Report - 1st national study on nursing education
- found that hospital-nursing schools turned out adisciplined
workforce but didn't provide quality of education necessary for
competent nurses - concluded nursing education should be placed
within university and min education requirements should be 4 years
of high school followed by 3 years of nurse training
- enabled nurses and others to talk about NURSING
AS A PROFESSION
Antigonish in the 20th - Sisters of St. Martha's founded the hospital in 1901 and a training
century school
- also founders of StFX nursing program in 1926
- StFX was the 1st nursing uni program in NS
what happened in the - 1939-1945: nurses serve overseas in military hospitalsand Red
1940s Cross facilities
- nurse shortage led to shorter training programs
(LPN)
- 1948: CNA established demonstration school withpurpose of
preparing nurses in 2-year period
- baby boom: few nurses attended uni
- post-war: women encouraged to leave workforce toraise families
- uni programs continue to develop: 1st mastersprogram (1959),
what happened in the
enrolment still small, most nurses still trained in 2 years
1950s-1960s
- 1957: Hospital and Diagnostic Services Act (coversexpenses of
hospital care)
- 1968: Medicare (covers expenses of physician care)
NEWEST EXAM VERSION A AND B COMPLETE 200+
QUESTIONS WITH DETAILED VERIFIED ANSWERS /
ALREADY GRADED A+
(modules 1-8)
Terms in this set (206)
what does it mean to be self- protects the public interest by setting standards of
regulated profession competency and conduct, and disciplines members that
fail to meet them
how do nurses self-agreeing to practice according to the standards and regulate
themselves asprocesses set by the regulatory body professionals
peer mentorship - build expertise
opportunities - build portfolio
- build leadership an relational skills necessary to be anurse
why is knowing nursing - helps us understand where we came from, where weare now,
history important and where we must go as a profession
- helps form our identity as nurses
- helps explain to others what a nurse is/does
what is reflection on action when we think back to what we did and consider how we
contributed to an outcome
what is reflection in action occurs in the moment as we are involved in carrying out an
action
indigenous perspectives - experiences and contributions have gone largelyunrecognized
until recently
- previously unwritten history is ow being revealed
, - 1st European settlers that tended to the sick weremale
attendants
describe the first "nurses"
- Jesuits Priests also served in nursing roles - missionto
convert Indigenous Peoples to Christianity
who was Marie Rollet - originally from France
Hebert - 1st European woman in Haudenosaunee teritory toprovide
nursing care (1617-1649)
- lay nurse, visiting nurse
- provided care to Indigenous Peoples, settlers
- taught Indigenous children
- she questioned the notion that Indigenous Peopleswere in need
of "saving" and actually sought their healing knowledge in the care
of the ill
- EQUALITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE was an earlyprominent theme
what was the 1st nursing - 1639
mission - established in what is now Quebec city by 3
Augustinian Nuns
- they provided care for the Indigenous Peoples andsettlers
- later evolved into Hotel-Dieu hospital, underleadership of Jeanne
Mance
where was the first nursing St. Catherine's, Ontario
school (1874)
who was Jean Mance - arrived in 1641
- founded Hotel-Dieu Hospital
- considered to be the founder of nursing in Canada
- CNA's highest award is in her name
- formed the "Sisters of Charity" (grey nuns) in 1747
who was Marguerite
- assisted the poor
d'Youville
- first visiting nurses
,who was Florence - mid 1900s
Nightingale - "founder of modern nursing"
- developed nursing in London then to the British
Army and from there organized nurses to go to
Crimea
- dramatic decrease in morbidity/mortality due toimproved
hygiene practices and comfort during war
- elevated status of nursing
- result: women able to work outside the home
who was Mary Seacole - Jamaican doctress/nurse/business woman- used
West African/Jamaican herbal remedies/healing skills
learned from mother - knew importance of hygienic
practice before
Florence
- traveled to provide care during outbreaks and
tosoldiers (ex: Crimean war) - met Florence - met with
racial discrimination/obstacles
who was Mary Agnes - 1st president (and founder) of CNA (1911)
Snively (1847-1933) - superintendent of nurses at Toronto General
Hospital's School of Nursing (1844-1910)
- established 1st nursing student residence and
strongcurriculum
- co-founded International Council of Nurses and wasits
Honorary Treasurer (1900-1904)
who was Jean I. Gunn - recognized for contributions to public health in
(1913-1941) Canada, France, England
- encouraged students to take post-grad courses inpub health
nursing
- promoted registration, licensure & standards
&professionalization of nursing
- many awards and recognitions of service
- 1897
what was the Victorian - established by Lady Aberdeen
Order of Nurses - charitable, not for profit
- fully trained in midwifery and district nursing
, what happened in the 20th - Canada: report by CNA and CMA recommendednursing
century education be transferred from hospitals to educational
institutions
- 1932: 1st national study on nursing education by Dr.
George Weir
what was the Weir Report - 1st national study on nursing education
- found that hospital-nursing schools turned out adisciplined
workforce but didn't provide quality of education necessary for
competent nurses - concluded nursing education should be placed
within university and min education requirements should be 4 years
of high school followed by 3 years of nurse training
- enabled nurses and others to talk about NURSING
AS A PROFESSION
Antigonish in the 20th - Sisters of St. Martha's founded the hospital in 1901 and a training
century school
- also founders of StFX nursing program in 1926
- StFX was the 1st nursing uni program in NS
what happened in the - 1939-1945: nurses serve overseas in military hospitalsand Red
1940s Cross facilities
- nurse shortage led to shorter training programs
(LPN)
- 1948: CNA established demonstration school withpurpose of
preparing nurses in 2-year period
- baby boom: few nurses attended uni
- post-war: women encouraged to leave workforce toraise families
- uni programs continue to develop: 1st mastersprogram (1959),
what happened in the
enrolment still small, most nurses still trained in 2 years
1950s-1960s
- 1957: Hospital and Diagnostic Services Act (coversexpenses of
hospital care)
- 1968: Medicare (covers expenses of physician care)
