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FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING SEVENTH EDITION CHAPTER 1

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FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING SEVENTH EDITION CHAPTER 1 Accreditation - -Process whereby a professional association or nongovernmental agency grants recognition to an institution or agency for demonstrated ability in a special area of practice. Approved program - -Program that meets minimum standards established by the state agency responsible for overseeing education programs. Articulation - -allows nursing programs to plan their curricula collaboratively; the purpose is to lessen duplication of learning experiences and support a process of progressive buildup. Certification - -Process in which an individual or institution, agency, or educational program is evaluated and recognized as meeting certain predetermined standards. Health - -A condition of physical, mental, and social well-being and the absence of disease or other abnormal conditions. Health care system - -The complete network of agencies, facilities, and all providers of health care in a specific geographic area. Holistic - -Pertaining to the total patient care that considers the physical, emotional, social, economic, and spiritual needs of the person. Holistic health care - -A SYSTEM of comprehensive or total patient care that considers the physical, emotional, social, economic, and spiritual needs of the person; the response to the illness and the effect of the illness on the person's ability to meet self care needs. Illness - -An abnormal process in which aspects of the social, emotional, or intellectual condition and function of a person are diminished or impaired. Licensure - -The granting of permission by a competent authority (usually government agency) to an organization or individual to engage in a practice or activity that would otherwise be illegal. Patient - -A recipient of a health care service, usually thought of as a recipient who is ill or hospitalized. Pesthouses - -________ or hospitals as they were called, were dirty overcrowded facilities filled with patients NURS 254 NURS 254 Portfolio - -is an organized account of an individual's education and professional accomplishments. Wellness - -A dynamic state of health in which an individual progresses toward a higher level of functioning, achieving an optimum balance between internal and external environments. Dix - -Pioneer crusader for elevation of standards of care for the mentally ill. And Superintendent of Female Nurses of the Union Army. Clara barton - -Developed the American Red Cross in 1881. Ball - -One of the greatest nurse heroines of the Civil War. Championed the rights and comforts of the soldiers; organized diet kitchens, laundries, ambulance service; and supervised the nursing staff Richards - -FIRST trained nurse in AMERICA Responsible for the development of the first nursing and hospital records.Credited with the development of our present-day documentation system. Robb - -Organized the first graded system of theory and practice in the schools of nursing. One of the founders of the American Journal of Nursing. Dock - -Responsible, with Robb, for the organization of the American Society of Superintendents of Training Schools, which evolved into the National League for Nursing Education. Mahoney - -Graduated from the New England Hospital for Women and Children in 1879, becoming the first African-American professional nurse. Worked for acceptance of African Americans in the nursing profession. Wald - -Responsible for the development of public health nursing in the United States through the founding of the Henry Street Settlement in New York City. Nutting - -Developed curriculum concepts and guidelines for student nurses.Assisted in the development of the International Council of Nurses. Mary brekenridge - -PIONEER in nurse-midwifery. Established the Frontier Nursing Service to deliver obstetric care to mothers in the hills of Kentucky; these nurses traveled on horseback to reach the mothers. File. Nursing, patient, health, environment - -as early as the 1970s nursing leaders identified the following four major concepts that were the basis for all nursing models of care NURS 254 NURS 254 What do nurses do? - -Respond to needs, actively participate in policy, Respond and adapt to challenges, and make clinical judgements and decisions Nightingale - -Who was known as "The Lady with the Lamp?" Cross training - -Staff uses resources to their fullest duties according to needs Ballard school - -The first school for training practical nurses started in Brooklyn, NY, in 1892 under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA) also known as the ____________ 3 months; home care - -length of the ballard school? And what was the main emphasis? Maslow - -Several models of the wellness-illness continuum have been developed. These models enable the nurse to understand the patient's level of individual level of wellness and position on the continuum. The most common model was developed in the 1940s by Abraham______. Wellness-illness continuum - -the range of a persons total health; ever changing Esteem, belongingness, safety, physiologic - -Maslow’s hierarchy from top to bottom: Self-Actualization, ________, love and ____________, _________ and security, and finally ______________ Documentation - -any form of permanent record of the patients progress a and treatment is called what? Practical/ vocational nursing - -_____________ is defined as the activity of providing specific services to patients under the direct supervision of a registered nurse. Nightingale - -Nursing objective, who is the theorist? (1860) To facilitate "the body's reparative processes" by arranging the patient's environment Orem - -nursing objective, who is the theorist? (1971) To care for and help patient attain total self-care. Leininger - -nursing objective, who is the theorist? (1978) To provide care consistent with nursing's emerging science and knowledge, with caring as central focus. Roy - -nursing objective, who is the theorist? (1979) NURS 254 NURS 254 To identify types of demands placed on patient, assess adaptation to demands, and help patients adapt. Parse - -nursing objective, who is the theorist? (1981) To focus on man as living unity and man's qualitative participation with health experience (nursing as science and art). Banner and wrubel - -nursing objective, who is the theorist? (1989) To focus on patient's needs for caring as a means of coping with stressors of illness. Objectives for practical and vocational nursing education - -To acquire the specialized knowledge and skills needed to meet the health care needs of patients in a variety of settings • To be a graduate of a state-approved practical or vocational nursing program • To take and pass the NCLEX-PN examination • To acquire a state license to practice Association of practical nurse - -_____________ School was organized in Chicago in 1941 to address the needs of practical nursing education. National association of practical nurse education NAPNE - -The Association of Practical Nurse Schools was organized in Chicago in 1941 to address the needs of practical nursing education. Its name was changed in 1942 to the NAPNES - -NAPNE changed its name again, in 1959, to the National association of practical nurse education and service or ______ Lillian kuster - -In 1949, the National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses (NFLPN) was founded by___________ Wellness-illness continuum - -is a range that comprises the entirety of a person's health. Medical malpractice insurance - -Nurses and doctors carry _______________to protect themselves in the event a malpractice claim is filed against them. Saint thomas hospital - -florence nightingale began reformation of nursing from occupation to profession by establishing the ___________ school of nursing in London. National league for nursing - -what does NLN stand for? American nurses association - -what does ANA stand for?

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NURS 254



FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING
SEVENTH EDITION CHAPTER 1
Accreditation - -Process whereby a professional association or nongovernmental
agency grants recognition to an institution or agency for demonstrated ability in a
special area of practice.

Approved program - -Program that meets minimum standards established by the state
agency responsible for overseeing education programs.

Articulation - -allows nursing programs to plan their curricula collaboratively; the
purpose is to lessen duplication of learning experiences and support a process of
progressive buildup.

Certification - -Process in which an individual or institution, agency, or educational
program is evaluated and recognized as meeting certain predetermined standards.

Health - -A condition of physical, mental, and social well-being and the absence of
disease or other abnormal conditions.

Health care system - -The complete network of agencies, facilities, and all providers of
health care in a specific geographic area.

Holistic - -Pertaining to the total patient care that considers the physical, emotional,
social, economic, and spiritual needs of the person.

Holistic health care - -A SYSTEM of comprehensive or total patient care that considers
the physical, emotional, social, economic, and spiritual needs of the person; the
response to the illness and the effect of the illness on the person's ability to meet self-
care needs.

Illness - -An abnormal process in which aspects of the social, emotional, or intellectual
condition and function of a person are diminished or impaired.

Licensure - -The granting of permission by a competent authority (usually government
agency) to an organization or individual to engage in a practice or activity that would
otherwise be illegal.

Patient - -A recipient of a health care service, usually thought of as a recipient who is ill
or hospitalized.

Pesthouses - -________ or hospitals as they were called, were dirty overcrowded
facilities filled with patients



NURS 254

, NURS 254


Portfolio - -is an organized account of an individual's education and professional
accomplishments.

Wellness - -A dynamic state of health in which an individual progresses toward a higher
level of functioning, achieving an optimum balance between internal and external
environments.

Dix - -Pioneer crusader for elevation of standards of care for the mentally ill. And
Superintendent of Female Nurses of the Union Army.

Clara barton - -Developed the American Red Cross in 1881.

Ball - -One of the greatest nurse heroines of the Civil War.
Championed the rights and comforts of the soldiers; organized diet kitchens, laundries,
ambulance service; and supervised the nursing staff

Richards - -FIRST trained nurse in AMERICA
Responsible for the development of the first nursing and hospital records.Credited with
the development of our present-day documentation system.

Robb - -Organized the first graded system of theory and practice in the schools of
nursing.
One of the founders of the American Journal of Nursing.

Dock - -Responsible, with Robb, for the organization of the American Society of
Superintendents of Training Schools, which evolved into the National League for
Nursing Education.

Mahoney - -Graduated from the New England Hospital for Women and Children in
1879, becoming the first African-American professional nurse.
Worked for acceptance of African Americans in the nursing profession.

Wald - -Responsible for the development of public health nursing in the United States
through the founding of the Henry Street Settlement in New York City.

Nutting - -Developed curriculum concepts and guidelines for student nurses.Assisted in
the development of the International Council of Nurses.

Mary brekenridge - -PIONEER in nurse-midwifery.
Established the Frontier Nursing Service to deliver obstetric care to mothers in the hills
of Kentucky; these nurses traveled on horseback to reach the mothers. File.

Nursing, patient, health, environment - -as early as the 1970s nursing leaders identified
the following four major concepts that were the basis for all nursing models of care




NURS 254

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