ADN 110 FINAL QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED ANSWERS
Health Promotion - Answers - The process of enabling people to increase control over
and to improve their health.
Primary Prevention - Answers - What care providers do to promote the best health and
disease prevention, trying to keep problems from arising. Examples: Immunizations,
vehicle safety, etc.
Secondary Prevention - Answers - The individual or family are already predisposed and
at risk, or already have early signs and symptoms of a disease. The goal at this point is
to either limit spread or cure the issue. Example: Screenings
Tertiary Prevention - Answers - The individual already has the disease, so the goal is to
manage it, minimize the disease and its effects/complications.
What are the most vulnerable populations to health risks? - Answers - Low
socioeconomic status
Ethnic/Racial minority groups
The elderly
Those with developmental disabilities
Nursing - Answers - The protection, promotion, and optimization of health and abilities,
prevention of illness and injury, alleviation of suffering through the diagnosis and
treatment of human response, and advocacy in the care of individuals, families,
communities, and populations.
What can never be delegated to UAPs? - Answers - Assessing and teaching
Nursing is holistic, what dimensions of care to we treat? - Answers - Physical
Mental
Emotional
Spiritual
Social
What are the five attributes of professional identity - Answers - Doing
Being
Acting Ethically
Flourishing
Changing Identities
Interprofessional Collaboration - Answers - Working across professional disciplines and
boundaries to optimize patient care.
, Intraprofessional Collaboration - Answers - Nurse-Nurse collaboration, by developing
nursing teams in hospitals, units, and in community settings that provide collaboration
and support in patient caregiving.
Interorganizational Collaboration - Answers - Includes pooling resources between
organizations to benefit patients and communities.
What is the most important nursing exemplar? - Answers - Advocacy
Professional Identity - Answers - A sense of oneself that is influenced by characteristics,
norms, and values of the nursing discipline, resulting in an individual thinking, acting,
and feeling like a nurse.
What are the six nursing exemplars? - Answers - Integrity
Compassion
Courage
Humility
Advocacy
Human Flourishing
Who governs the nurses and is in charge of licensure? - Answers - The state board of
nursing.
SBAR - Answers - An assessment and communication tool, meant to be quick and used
as a brief narrative to communicate what is happening with the patient.
What does SBAR stand for? - Answers - Situation
Background
Assessment
Recommendation
Nonverbal Communication - Answers - Posture, stance, gait, facial expressions, eye
movement, and silence
Failure in communication leads to... - Answers - Healthcare Errors
What is important to remember during therapeutic communication? - Answers - Do not
give advice
Do not ask why
Do not interact socially
Culture - Answers - It is learned, not biological. Shared and transmitted knowledge of
values, beliefs, and ways of life of a particular group that generally are transmitted from
one generation to another and influence the individual persons thinking, decisions, and
actions in patterned or certain ways.
Health Promotion - Answers - The process of enabling people to increase control over
and to improve their health.
Primary Prevention - Answers - What care providers do to promote the best health and
disease prevention, trying to keep problems from arising. Examples: Immunizations,
vehicle safety, etc.
Secondary Prevention - Answers - The individual or family are already predisposed and
at risk, or already have early signs and symptoms of a disease. The goal at this point is
to either limit spread or cure the issue. Example: Screenings
Tertiary Prevention - Answers - The individual already has the disease, so the goal is to
manage it, minimize the disease and its effects/complications.
What are the most vulnerable populations to health risks? - Answers - Low
socioeconomic status
Ethnic/Racial minority groups
The elderly
Those with developmental disabilities
Nursing - Answers - The protection, promotion, and optimization of health and abilities,
prevention of illness and injury, alleviation of suffering through the diagnosis and
treatment of human response, and advocacy in the care of individuals, families,
communities, and populations.
What can never be delegated to UAPs? - Answers - Assessing and teaching
Nursing is holistic, what dimensions of care to we treat? - Answers - Physical
Mental
Emotional
Spiritual
Social
What are the five attributes of professional identity - Answers - Doing
Being
Acting Ethically
Flourishing
Changing Identities
Interprofessional Collaboration - Answers - Working across professional disciplines and
boundaries to optimize patient care.
, Intraprofessional Collaboration - Answers - Nurse-Nurse collaboration, by developing
nursing teams in hospitals, units, and in community settings that provide collaboration
and support in patient caregiving.
Interorganizational Collaboration - Answers - Includes pooling resources between
organizations to benefit patients and communities.
What is the most important nursing exemplar? - Answers - Advocacy
Professional Identity - Answers - A sense of oneself that is influenced by characteristics,
norms, and values of the nursing discipline, resulting in an individual thinking, acting,
and feeling like a nurse.
What are the six nursing exemplars? - Answers - Integrity
Compassion
Courage
Humility
Advocacy
Human Flourishing
Who governs the nurses and is in charge of licensure? - Answers - The state board of
nursing.
SBAR - Answers - An assessment and communication tool, meant to be quick and used
as a brief narrative to communicate what is happening with the patient.
What does SBAR stand for? - Answers - Situation
Background
Assessment
Recommendation
Nonverbal Communication - Answers - Posture, stance, gait, facial expressions, eye
movement, and silence
Failure in communication leads to... - Answers - Healthcare Errors
What is important to remember during therapeutic communication? - Answers - Do not
give advice
Do not ask why
Do not interact socially
Culture - Answers - It is learned, not biological. Shared and transmitted knowledge of
values, beliefs, and ways of life of a particular group that generally are transmitted from
one generation to another and influence the individual persons thinking, decisions, and
actions in patterned or certain ways.
