Nurs 221 Exam 3 – Review Questions & Solutions
Liberty University
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Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study using Learn
Pain, skin issues, mucous membrane discomfort, corneal irritation, fatigue,
anxiety, nausea, constipation, diarrhea, urinary symptoms, nutrition, dehydration,
breathing issues
Choose an answer
1 Bowlby's attachment theory 2 Implicit bias
What is an example of an open-ended
What are physiological symptoms
3 question that can give the nurse 4
noted in the terminal client?
deeper cultural insight?
Don't know?
Terms in this set (182)
Bowlby's attachment theory children are biologically predisposed to develop
attachments with caregivers as a means of increasing
the chances of their own survival
,Bowlby's attachment theory: mourning Numbing, yearning and seeking, disorganization and
despair, reorganization
Exaggerated grief often exhibits self-destructive or maladaptive
behavior, obsessions, or psychiatric disorders.
Suicide is a risk for these people.
Delayed grief inhibited, suppressed or postponed response to a
loss
Masked grief A type of grief reaction when the person
experiences symptoms and behavior which causes
them difficulty, but they do not see or recognize the
fact that these are related to the loss
Ambiguous loss when the person who is lost is physically present, but
not psychologically present (ie dementia, brain
injuries, etc.)
Complicated grief a type of grief that impedes a person's future life,
usually because the person clings to sorrow or is
buffeted by contradictory emotions
Disenfranchised grief grief involving a deceased person that is a socially
ambiguous loss that can't be openly mourned or
supported, or is not deemed "legitimate" by others
(ie, loss of an unborn child, death of an ex-spouse)
Intangible loss pain and suffering, emotional trauma, loss of quality
of life (ie loss of confidence, self-esteem, dreams)
Normal grief common, universal reaction characterized by
complex responses to loss and death, including
disbelief, yearning, anger, and depression; only
occurs after the loss has happened
healthcare disparities differences in access to or availability of facilities and
services based on population-specific factors
, Unconscious bias people generally not aware of their bias
Implicit bias refers to the attitudes or stereotypes that affect our
understanding, actions, and decisions
culturally congruent care Care that best fits a patient's cultural needs
Cultural confidence The ability to communicate and work effectively with
people from different cultures
Emic worldview insider or native perspective
Etic worldview An outsider's perspective
1st step of cultural awareness Knowing your own personal biases and values
Acculturation The adoption of cultural traits, such as language, by
one group under the influence of another.
Assimilation the social process of absorbing one cultural group
into harmony with another
Illness The way a patient responds to disease
Disease The actual pathological process behind sickness
Camphina-Bacote's model of cultural model of care that includes cultural awareness,
competency cultural knowledge, cultural skill, and cultural
encounters
Morals Judgement about behavior
Autonomy letting a patient make decisions on their healthcare
Beneficence what is done to promote good for a patient
Nonmaleficence trying to prevent harm
Liberty University
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study using Learn
Pain, skin issues, mucous membrane discomfort, corneal irritation, fatigue,
anxiety, nausea, constipation, diarrhea, urinary symptoms, nutrition, dehydration,
breathing issues
Choose an answer
1 Bowlby's attachment theory 2 Implicit bias
What is an example of an open-ended
What are physiological symptoms
3 question that can give the nurse 4
noted in the terminal client?
deeper cultural insight?
Don't know?
Terms in this set (182)
Bowlby's attachment theory children are biologically predisposed to develop
attachments with caregivers as a means of increasing
the chances of their own survival
,Bowlby's attachment theory: mourning Numbing, yearning and seeking, disorganization and
despair, reorganization
Exaggerated grief often exhibits self-destructive or maladaptive
behavior, obsessions, or psychiatric disorders.
Suicide is a risk for these people.
Delayed grief inhibited, suppressed or postponed response to a
loss
Masked grief A type of grief reaction when the person
experiences symptoms and behavior which causes
them difficulty, but they do not see or recognize the
fact that these are related to the loss
Ambiguous loss when the person who is lost is physically present, but
not psychologically present (ie dementia, brain
injuries, etc.)
Complicated grief a type of grief that impedes a person's future life,
usually because the person clings to sorrow or is
buffeted by contradictory emotions
Disenfranchised grief grief involving a deceased person that is a socially
ambiguous loss that can't be openly mourned or
supported, or is not deemed "legitimate" by others
(ie, loss of an unborn child, death of an ex-spouse)
Intangible loss pain and suffering, emotional trauma, loss of quality
of life (ie loss of confidence, self-esteem, dreams)
Normal grief common, universal reaction characterized by
complex responses to loss and death, including
disbelief, yearning, anger, and depression; only
occurs after the loss has happened
healthcare disparities differences in access to or availability of facilities and
services based on population-specific factors
, Unconscious bias people generally not aware of their bias
Implicit bias refers to the attitudes or stereotypes that affect our
understanding, actions, and decisions
culturally congruent care Care that best fits a patient's cultural needs
Cultural confidence The ability to communicate and work effectively with
people from different cultures
Emic worldview insider or native perspective
Etic worldview An outsider's perspective
1st step of cultural awareness Knowing your own personal biases and values
Acculturation The adoption of cultural traits, such as language, by
one group under the influence of another.
Assimilation the social process of absorbing one cultural group
into harmony with another
Illness The way a patient responds to disease
Disease The actual pathological process behind sickness
Camphina-Bacote's model of cultural model of care that includes cultural awareness,
competency cultural knowledge, cultural skill, and cultural
encounters
Morals Judgement about behavior
Autonomy letting a patient make decisions on their healthcare
Beneficence what is done to promote good for a patient
Nonmaleficence trying to prevent harm
