UPDATE) ADULT HEALTH NURSING GUIDE |
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS | GRADE A | 100%
CORRECT (VERIFIED SOLUTIONS) –
CHAMBERLAIN
ANA Scope & Standards of Practice - Framework ensuring uniform nursing care delivery.
ICN Definition of Nursing - International Council of Nurses' definition guiding practice.
ADPIE - Acronym for Assessment, Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation.
Standards of Professional Performance - Guidelines for ethical behavior and documentation.
Code of Ethics - Codifies nursing responsibilities and fosters patient trust.
Research-based Practice - Emergence of evidence-based nursing in the 20th century.
Magnet® Designation - Recognition for excellence in nursing practice and care.
RWJF Campaign for Action - Initiative to improve population health through nursing
leadership.
Benner's Stages of Proficiency - Progression from novice to expert in nursing skills.
Autonomy in Nursing - Independent judgment and accountability for patient outcomes.
Caregiver Role - Provides holistic, patient-centered care across all dimensions.
Advocate Role - Protects patient rights and ensures informed consent.
Educator Role - Teaches health and self-care to patients and families.
Communicator Role - Builds relationships and collaborates with healthcare teams.
Manager Role - Coordinates activities and manages nursing resources effectively.
Nurse Practice Act (NPA) - Defines legal scope of nursing practice per state.
Licensure Requirements - Mandates educational prerequisites and NCLEX-RN® passage.
Disciplinary Authority - Board of Nursing investigates complaints and enforces standards.
, Continuing Competency - Ongoing education required for nursing license renewal.
QSEN - Framework for quality improvement and patient safety in nursing.
Core Competencies of QSEN - Includes patient-centered care, teamwork, and safety.
HIPAA - Law protecting patient health information confidentiality.
Protected Health Information (PHI) - Any health data that can identify a patient.
Breaches - Actions violating patient confidentiality, risking penalties.
Confidentiality - Trust foundation; ensures patient information privacy.
Qualified Medical Interpreter - Professional interpreter ensuring accurate, unbiased
communication.
Intrapersonal Communication - Internal dialogue affecting perceptions and confidence.
Interpersonal Communication - One-on-one interactions requiring clarity and empathy.
Small-group Communication - Focused discussions, like care conferences.
Public Communication - Health education sessions or staff meetings.
Electronic Communication - Includes EHR entries and telehealth interactions.
Phases of the Helping Relationship - Stages guiding nurse-patient interactions.
Pre-interaction Phase - Review patient chart and plan environment.
Orientation Phase - Establish trust and clarify roles with patients.
Working Phase - Collaborate with patients using therapeutic techniques.
Termination Phase - Summarize progress and provide care closure.
Motivational Interviewing - Technique to elicit patient motivations for change.
SBAR - Structured communication for patient hand-offs.
Communicating with Unresponsive Patients - Use touch and orient to person/place/time.
Sensory Impairments Communication - Face patients and use simple, people-first language.
Professional Communication Elements - Includes courtesy, trustworthiness, and
assertiveness.