NURS 2300 EXAM 1 QUESTIONS WITH
CORRECT ANSWERS!!
1 of 24
Definition
Guidelines:
>Set timer for allotted of time (10min)
>Be ready to turn page
>Give yourself purpose for your reading and a reason to remember
what you read the objectives in your syllabus will be a good guide
>Look for general concepts not details
>Look for cues that indicate most important ideas such as
(bold,underlined)
>Skim through page.
Benefits:
,>Learn more from lecture
>Remember info longer
>Can actively participate in class discussions
>Able to read the text faster
>Able to study notes more quickly
Give this one a try later!
(3a) Describe the guidelines (2c) Describe how nursing has
and benefits of pre reading for reacted to nursing shortages and
lectures. how those affect patient outcomes.
(3b) Identify the characteristics of a (2c) Describe how the public sees
critical thinker. nurses.
Don't know?
2 of 24
Definition
Ambulatory care settings: nurse-based practices, physician based
practices, and free-standing emergency and surgical centers.
Extended care settings: nursing homes
Clinical ladder: a multiple step program that begins with entry level
staff nurse positions.
Nurse managers: in charge of all activities on improvement (CQI)
, Clinical Nurse Specialist: (CNS) are advanced practice nurses with
Masters, post masters or doctors, who specialize in oncology
(cancer), etc.
Evidence based practice: (EBP) refers to nursing are that Is based on
the best available research evidence, clinical expertise, and patient
preference.
Hospice/Palliative care nursing: is a rapidly developed nursing
specialty dedicated to improving the quality of life for seriously ill
and dying patients and their families.
Telehealth nursing: (telenursing or nursing telepractice) is not a
separate nursing specialty, because few nurses use telehealth
systems exclusively in their practices.
Faith community nursing: (parish nursing) is a "practice specialty that
focuses on the intentional care of the spirit.
Clinical nurse leader: (CNI) allowing master's-prepared nurses to
oversee and manage care at the point of care in various settings.
Advanced practice nursing: is a general term applied to an RN who
has met advanced educational and clinical practice requirements
beyond the 2-4 years of basic nursing education required for all
RN's.
Nurse Practioner: (NP) are advanced registered nurses educated
and trained to provide health promotion and maintenance through
the diagnosis and treatment of acute illness and chronic
conditions.
Certified Nurse Specialist : (CNSs) are advanced practice nurses
who work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics,
nursing
CORRECT ANSWERS!!
1 of 24
Definition
Guidelines:
>Set timer for allotted of time (10min)
>Be ready to turn page
>Give yourself purpose for your reading and a reason to remember
what you read the objectives in your syllabus will be a good guide
>Look for general concepts not details
>Look for cues that indicate most important ideas such as
(bold,underlined)
>Skim through page.
Benefits:
,>Learn more from lecture
>Remember info longer
>Can actively participate in class discussions
>Able to read the text faster
>Able to study notes more quickly
Give this one a try later!
(3a) Describe the guidelines (2c) Describe how nursing has
and benefits of pre reading for reacted to nursing shortages and
lectures. how those affect patient outcomes.
(3b) Identify the characteristics of a (2c) Describe how the public sees
critical thinker. nurses.
Don't know?
2 of 24
Definition
Ambulatory care settings: nurse-based practices, physician based
practices, and free-standing emergency and surgical centers.
Extended care settings: nursing homes
Clinical ladder: a multiple step program that begins with entry level
staff nurse positions.
Nurse managers: in charge of all activities on improvement (CQI)
, Clinical Nurse Specialist: (CNS) are advanced practice nurses with
Masters, post masters or doctors, who specialize in oncology
(cancer), etc.
Evidence based practice: (EBP) refers to nursing are that Is based on
the best available research evidence, clinical expertise, and patient
preference.
Hospice/Palliative care nursing: is a rapidly developed nursing
specialty dedicated to improving the quality of life for seriously ill
and dying patients and their families.
Telehealth nursing: (telenursing or nursing telepractice) is not a
separate nursing specialty, because few nurses use telehealth
systems exclusively in their practices.
Faith community nursing: (parish nursing) is a "practice specialty that
focuses on the intentional care of the spirit.
Clinical nurse leader: (CNI) allowing master's-prepared nurses to
oversee and manage care at the point of care in various settings.
Advanced practice nursing: is a general term applied to an RN who
has met advanced educational and clinical practice requirements
beyond the 2-4 years of basic nursing education required for all
RN's.
Nurse Practioner: (NP) are advanced registered nurses educated
and trained to provide health promotion and maintenance through
the diagnosis and treatment of acute illness and chronic
conditions.
Certified Nurse Specialist : (CNSs) are advanced practice nurses
who work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics,
nursing
