CNUR 102 Exam Questions and Answers Latest Update 2025-2026
which historical woman was a layperson for her physician husband? - Answers Marie Rollet
Hebert
which historical woman had considerable skill and expertise in medicine and surgery - Answers
Jeanne Mance
which historical woman moved nursing care out of the church and into the community -
Answers Marguerite d'Youville
which historical woman is known for her concern and treatment of aboriginal people - Answers
Marie Rollet Hebert
which historical woman is known for establishing a hospital - Answers Jeanne Mance
which historical woman moved nurse training from the community to be hospital based -
Answers Florence Nightingale
which historical woman believed that there was no place for men in nursing care - Answers
Florence Nightingale
In 1885 what did you need to be a competent nurse - Answers a slight knowledge of anatomy,
physiology, and surgery, a delicacy of touch, a christian, and to be a gentle person
how many nurses were there at the beginning of the 20th century - Answers 300
how many nurses were there by the beginning of the first world war - Answers 20 000
how did the wars change the view of nurses - Answers working on the front lines allowed an
image of self sacrifice, skill, and bravery, which then moved from a religious vocation to a
professional one
after the war was over what was nursing compared to - Answers a reputable married woman (at
home with her kids)
in 1961 how many schools accepted male applicants - Answers 25 out of 170
where was the first university nursing program established - Answers UBC
what is the scope of nursing practice - Answers promote health and wellness, prevent illness,
restore health, and care for the dying
what are the four fundamental ways of knowing - Answers empirical, personal, ethical, and
aesthetic
empirical way of knowing means - Answers fact
, personal way of knowing means - Answers reflections of experiences
ethical way of knowing means - Answers working within ethical standards
aesthetic way of knowing means - Answers compassion, in tune with clients
what are the components of a nurse patient relationship - Answers trust, respect, professional
intimacy, empathy, and power
define a concept - Answers a general idea or mental notion that represents some aspect of our
experiences and our world
what are some examples of concepts - Answers environment, quality of life, empowerment,
empathy, fatigue, resilience, spirituality, hope, caring, compliance, denial, and family centred
care
why are concepts important - Answers they serve as the building blocks of theory
which historical woman discovered that unsanitary conditions lead to infections and the spread
of disease - Answers Florence Nightingale
define metaparadigm - Answers the primary phenomena or concepts that are of interest and
importance to a profession
what concepts does the nursing metaparadigm include - Answers person, nursing, health, and
environment
what is a nurses ethical responsibility - Answers provide safe, compassionate, competent, and
ethical care. promote health, promote and respect informed decision making, preserve dignity,
maintain privacy, promote justice, be accountable
'ensuring the allocation of life resources in a way that benefits the marginalized or vulnerable,
and constrains the self interest of the privileged' defines what - Answers social justice
what are professional nurses accountable for - Answers privileged professional relationships,
patient rights, informed consent, and confidentiality issues
define accountability - Answers the obligation to answer for the professional, ethical, and legal
responsibilities
what are the traditional management functions - Answers planning, organization, commanding,
coordinating, controlling
what is tort law - Answers when a victim can get compensation from a wrongdoer
define defamation - Answers doing or saying something the hurts the reputation of others
what is an example of intentional torts - Answers battery, defamation, or false imprisonment
which historical woman was a layperson for her physician husband? - Answers Marie Rollet
Hebert
which historical woman had considerable skill and expertise in medicine and surgery - Answers
Jeanne Mance
which historical woman moved nursing care out of the church and into the community -
Answers Marguerite d'Youville
which historical woman is known for her concern and treatment of aboriginal people - Answers
Marie Rollet Hebert
which historical woman is known for establishing a hospital - Answers Jeanne Mance
which historical woman moved nurse training from the community to be hospital based -
Answers Florence Nightingale
which historical woman believed that there was no place for men in nursing care - Answers
Florence Nightingale
In 1885 what did you need to be a competent nurse - Answers a slight knowledge of anatomy,
physiology, and surgery, a delicacy of touch, a christian, and to be a gentle person
how many nurses were there at the beginning of the 20th century - Answers 300
how many nurses were there by the beginning of the first world war - Answers 20 000
how did the wars change the view of nurses - Answers working on the front lines allowed an
image of self sacrifice, skill, and bravery, which then moved from a religious vocation to a
professional one
after the war was over what was nursing compared to - Answers a reputable married woman (at
home with her kids)
in 1961 how many schools accepted male applicants - Answers 25 out of 170
where was the first university nursing program established - Answers UBC
what is the scope of nursing practice - Answers promote health and wellness, prevent illness,
restore health, and care for the dying
what are the four fundamental ways of knowing - Answers empirical, personal, ethical, and
aesthetic
empirical way of knowing means - Answers fact
, personal way of knowing means - Answers reflections of experiences
ethical way of knowing means - Answers working within ethical standards
aesthetic way of knowing means - Answers compassion, in tune with clients
what are the components of a nurse patient relationship - Answers trust, respect, professional
intimacy, empathy, and power
define a concept - Answers a general idea or mental notion that represents some aspect of our
experiences and our world
what are some examples of concepts - Answers environment, quality of life, empowerment,
empathy, fatigue, resilience, spirituality, hope, caring, compliance, denial, and family centred
care
why are concepts important - Answers they serve as the building blocks of theory
which historical woman discovered that unsanitary conditions lead to infections and the spread
of disease - Answers Florence Nightingale
define metaparadigm - Answers the primary phenomena or concepts that are of interest and
importance to a profession
what concepts does the nursing metaparadigm include - Answers person, nursing, health, and
environment
what is a nurses ethical responsibility - Answers provide safe, compassionate, competent, and
ethical care. promote health, promote and respect informed decision making, preserve dignity,
maintain privacy, promote justice, be accountable
'ensuring the allocation of life resources in a way that benefits the marginalized or vulnerable,
and constrains the self interest of the privileged' defines what - Answers social justice
what are professional nurses accountable for - Answers privileged professional relationships,
patient rights, informed consent, and confidentiality issues
define accountability - Answers the obligation to answer for the professional, ethical, and legal
responsibilities
what are the traditional management functions - Answers planning, organization, commanding,
coordinating, controlling
what is tort law - Answers when a victim can get compensation from a wrongdoer
define defamation - Answers doing or saying something the hurts the reputation of others
what is an example of intentional torts - Answers battery, defamation, or false imprisonment
