NUR 621 Module 2 GUARANTEED PASS!!
Who was the first nurse practitioner - (ANSWER)Loretta Ford
What NP program did Loretta Ford start - (ANSWER)University of Colorado
What is the focus of the medical model - (ANSWER)focuses on the disease (the tip of the
iceberg)
What is the focus of the NP model - (ANSWER)focus on the experience of the illness (the whole
iceberg)
What is the primary difference between the medical model of care and the nursing model of
care? - (ANSWER)the medical model focuses on the diagnoses of illness, the nursing model
focuses on the experience of the illness
What is the difference between PAs and NPs - (ANSWER)NPs have a broadened scope of
practice and are not physician supervised but instead work in collaboration
What is scope of practice? - (ANSWER)-regulated by the State government
-varies widely state to state
-dictates what you can and can not do as a nurse practitioner
-commonly referred to as "practice authority"
What is standard of practice? - (ANSWER)-regulated by Federal government
-remains the same state to state
-guides your practice as a NP
-what we are teached based off of
What is true regarding a NP's scope of practice? - (ANSWER)it varies state to state
What is full practice authority - (ANSWER)Permits all NPs to evaluate patients; diagnose, order
and interpret diagnostic tests; and initiate and manage treatment including prescribing
medications and controlled substances
What is reduced practice authority - (ANSWER)reduce the ability of NPs to engage in at least
one element of NP practice; requires career long regulated collaborative agreement with another
healthcare provider
What is restricted practice authority - (ANSWER)restrict the ability of NPs to engage in at least
one element of NP practice; requires career long supervision, delegation or team management by
another healthcare provider
Page 1 of 9
, What is collaboration - (ANSWER)physician is available but not necessarily in the same location
What is the definition of health promotion - (ANSWER)the science and art of helping people
change their lifestyle to move toward a state of optimal health
What lays the foundation for health prevention - (ANSWER)health promotion
Shuler's Model of Nurse Practitioner Practice - (ANSWER)rooted in holistic patient model of
care that includes physical, psychological, social, cultural, environmental and spiritual
dimensions
Swanson's A Spirit-Focued Conceptual Model of Nursing for the APRN - (ANSWER)the core of
every person, both patient and nurse, is viewed as the "spirit of caring"; nursing is viewed as a
goal-directed interpersonal relationship between the patient and nurse, based on traditional
nursing process components such as assessing, planning, intervening and evaluating
What is Cumbie, Conley, and Burman's Model of Promoting Process Engagement? -
(ANSWER)A client-centered theory developed to help APNs manage the care of chronically ill
clients; interventions of the APN are chosen based on each client's needs and expectations of
their care, and are developed in collaboration with the client
What is Ryan's Integrated Theory of Health Behavior Change? - (ANSWER)Health promotion
activities are an integral part of the long-term health and well-being of both healthy people and
those with chronic illnesses
What is primary prevention - (ANSWER)-the prevention of disease
-healthy diet, exercise, avoiding tobacco, wearing a seatbelt, vaccines
What is secondary prevention - (ANSWER)-early detection, screening, and management of
disease
-screenings, pap smears, cholesterol screenings
What is tertiary prevention - (ANSWER)-the restoration of health after illness or disease has
occurred
-cardiac rehab, PT, ACE inhibitor for kidney protection for DM patient
What is an example for secondary prevention - (ANSWER)mammogram
Individual level of prevention - (ANSWER)provides opportunity to educate patients about
individual risk factors and changes they can make to prevent onset of diseases
The incorporation of which of the following provides support and reinforcement for patients
during the early phases of risk reduction - (ANSWER)family members
Page 2 of 9
Who was the first nurse practitioner - (ANSWER)Loretta Ford
What NP program did Loretta Ford start - (ANSWER)University of Colorado
What is the focus of the medical model - (ANSWER)focuses on the disease (the tip of the
iceberg)
What is the focus of the NP model - (ANSWER)focus on the experience of the illness (the whole
iceberg)
What is the primary difference between the medical model of care and the nursing model of
care? - (ANSWER)the medical model focuses on the diagnoses of illness, the nursing model
focuses on the experience of the illness
What is the difference between PAs and NPs - (ANSWER)NPs have a broadened scope of
practice and are not physician supervised but instead work in collaboration
What is scope of practice? - (ANSWER)-regulated by the State government
-varies widely state to state
-dictates what you can and can not do as a nurse practitioner
-commonly referred to as "practice authority"
What is standard of practice? - (ANSWER)-regulated by Federal government
-remains the same state to state
-guides your practice as a NP
-what we are teached based off of
What is true regarding a NP's scope of practice? - (ANSWER)it varies state to state
What is full practice authority - (ANSWER)Permits all NPs to evaluate patients; diagnose, order
and interpret diagnostic tests; and initiate and manage treatment including prescribing
medications and controlled substances
What is reduced practice authority - (ANSWER)reduce the ability of NPs to engage in at least
one element of NP practice; requires career long regulated collaborative agreement with another
healthcare provider
What is restricted practice authority - (ANSWER)restrict the ability of NPs to engage in at least
one element of NP practice; requires career long supervision, delegation or team management by
another healthcare provider
Page 1 of 9
, What is collaboration - (ANSWER)physician is available but not necessarily in the same location
What is the definition of health promotion - (ANSWER)the science and art of helping people
change their lifestyle to move toward a state of optimal health
What lays the foundation for health prevention - (ANSWER)health promotion
Shuler's Model of Nurse Practitioner Practice - (ANSWER)rooted in holistic patient model of
care that includes physical, psychological, social, cultural, environmental and spiritual
dimensions
Swanson's A Spirit-Focued Conceptual Model of Nursing for the APRN - (ANSWER)the core of
every person, both patient and nurse, is viewed as the "spirit of caring"; nursing is viewed as a
goal-directed interpersonal relationship between the patient and nurse, based on traditional
nursing process components such as assessing, planning, intervening and evaluating
What is Cumbie, Conley, and Burman's Model of Promoting Process Engagement? -
(ANSWER)A client-centered theory developed to help APNs manage the care of chronically ill
clients; interventions of the APN are chosen based on each client's needs and expectations of
their care, and are developed in collaboration with the client
What is Ryan's Integrated Theory of Health Behavior Change? - (ANSWER)Health promotion
activities are an integral part of the long-term health and well-being of both healthy people and
those with chronic illnesses
What is primary prevention - (ANSWER)-the prevention of disease
-healthy diet, exercise, avoiding tobacco, wearing a seatbelt, vaccines
What is secondary prevention - (ANSWER)-early detection, screening, and management of
disease
-screenings, pap smears, cholesterol screenings
What is tertiary prevention - (ANSWER)-the restoration of health after illness or disease has
occurred
-cardiac rehab, PT, ACE inhibitor for kidney protection for DM patient
What is an example for secondary prevention - (ANSWER)mammogram
Individual level of prevention - (ANSWER)provides opportunity to educate patients about
individual risk factors and changes they can make to prevent onset of diseases
The incorporation of which of the following provides support and reinforcement for patients
during the early phases of risk reduction - (ANSWER)family members
Page 2 of 9
