NUR1113 Exam Latest Update 2024/2025
leader - Answer Anyone who takes responsibility for finding the potential i people and processes and has tie
courage to develop that potential
4 foundation leadership components - Answer 1 leadership is a process 2 leadership invoves unfluence 3 leadership
ossurs in grouks 4 leadershop involes common goals
Leadership theories - Answer Great Man Theory; Behavioral Theories; Transactional Theories; Transformational
Theories; contingency theories (situational); servant leadership
What is servant leadership? - Answer Listening, empathy, healing, awareness, conceptualisation,
foresight, stewardship, building continuity's
What is transactional leadership - Answer Exchanges between leaders and followers, allow leaders to
accomplish performance objectives and allows followers to fulfil self interest
Transformational - Answer Idealised influence, inspeirational motivation, individualised consideration
What is clinical leadership - Answer Process of influencing point of care innovation and improvement in both
organisational process and individual care practices to achieve quality and safety of care outcomes
Pepinos model of care - Answer Stage 1 I am aware of clinical leadership in nursing Stage 2 i interstate clinical
leadership in my actions
State 3 I have active leadership with patient and family and colleagues Stage 4 I Hve active
leadership with the team
Stage 5 I have embedded clinical leadership that is extended to organisational level and beyond
What is emotional intelligence? - Answer Ability to recognise understand and manage of own emotions as well are
regignise and understand and influence emotions of others
4 components of emotional intelligence - Answer Self awareness, social awareness, self management, social skills
What is critical thinking? - Answer Going beyond acquired knowledges and thinking at a higher level whilst taking
unit acount various factors
What are the 4 major ethical principles - Answer Autonomy, beneficence, non
pg. 1
, NUR1113 Exam Latest Update 2024/2025
Maleficence and justice
What is autonomy - Answer The right of a person to have an opinion, make choices and take actions beaded on
personal values and beliefs
What is non-maleficence? - Answer Avoidinging unnecessary and unreasonable harm in the process of treatment
What is beneficence? - Answer Act for the benefit of others
What is justice - Answer Fair and equitable distribution of benefits and burdens ; equitable access to care
Features of the national scheme - Answer Patient safety; high quality education ; mobility ; collaboration;
efficiency
What are the types of unobtained consent - Answer Assult- threat to touch/ intimidate Battery- touching a
person without their permission
False imprisonment- restraining a person without their permission Types of consent -
Answer Verbal - patient says yes or no
Implied - patient hold out their arm for you to take their blood pressure In writing- consent
from
Consent elements - Answer Consent must be freely and voluntarily given ; consent; consent must cover the
procedure to be performed; must be informed ; patient must have legal capacity- must be over 18- must have
sound mind
Consent exeptions - Answer Emergency treatment; parental authority is not absolute; necessity
What if a person cannot give consent - Answer A competent person can appoint a substitute decision maker
before they lose capacity to do so
What is advanced care planning? - Answer Involves appointing a substitute decision makers and or discussing
and documenting a persons wishes for care can involve DNR
What is criminal negligence - Answer Where there is intent to cause harm
Negligence/ civil action summary - Answer 1 duty of care- patient is owed duty of care by HCP
2 breach duty of care- there was a breach of care by HCP
3 damage- patient suffered damage that was reasonably foreseeable
4 causation- damage was caused by negligent conduct
pg. 2
leader - Answer Anyone who takes responsibility for finding the potential i people and processes and has tie
courage to develop that potential
4 foundation leadership components - Answer 1 leadership is a process 2 leadership invoves unfluence 3 leadership
ossurs in grouks 4 leadershop involes common goals
Leadership theories - Answer Great Man Theory; Behavioral Theories; Transactional Theories; Transformational
Theories; contingency theories (situational); servant leadership
What is servant leadership? - Answer Listening, empathy, healing, awareness, conceptualisation,
foresight, stewardship, building continuity's
What is transactional leadership - Answer Exchanges between leaders and followers, allow leaders to
accomplish performance objectives and allows followers to fulfil self interest
Transformational - Answer Idealised influence, inspeirational motivation, individualised consideration
What is clinical leadership - Answer Process of influencing point of care innovation and improvement in both
organisational process and individual care practices to achieve quality and safety of care outcomes
Pepinos model of care - Answer Stage 1 I am aware of clinical leadership in nursing Stage 2 i interstate clinical
leadership in my actions
State 3 I have active leadership with patient and family and colleagues Stage 4 I Hve active
leadership with the team
Stage 5 I have embedded clinical leadership that is extended to organisational level and beyond
What is emotional intelligence? - Answer Ability to recognise understand and manage of own emotions as well are
regignise and understand and influence emotions of others
4 components of emotional intelligence - Answer Self awareness, social awareness, self management, social skills
What is critical thinking? - Answer Going beyond acquired knowledges and thinking at a higher level whilst taking
unit acount various factors
What are the 4 major ethical principles - Answer Autonomy, beneficence, non
pg. 1
, NUR1113 Exam Latest Update 2024/2025
Maleficence and justice
What is autonomy - Answer The right of a person to have an opinion, make choices and take actions beaded on
personal values and beliefs
What is non-maleficence? - Answer Avoidinging unnecessary and unreasonable harm in the process of treatment
What is beneficence? - Answer Act for the benefit of others
What is justice - Answer Fair and equitable distribution of benefits and burdens ; equitable access to care
Features of the national scheme - Answer Patient safety; high quality education ; mobility ; collaboration;
efficiency
What are the types of unobtained consent - Answer Assult- threat to touch/ intimidate Battery- touching a
person without their permission
False imprisonment- restraining a person without their permission Types of consent -
Answer Verbal - patient says yes or no
Implied - patient hold out their arm for you to take their blood pressure In writing- consent
from
Consent elements - Answer Consent must be freely and voluntarily given ; consent; consent must cover the
procedure to be performed; must be informed ; patient must have legal capacity- must be over 18- must have
sound mind
Consent exeptions - Answer Emergency treatment; parental authority is not absolute; necessity
What if a person cannot give consent - Answer A competent person can appoint a substitute decision maker
before they lose capacity to do so
What is advanced care planning? - Answer Involves appointing a substitute decision makers and or discussing
and documenting a persons wishes for care can involve DNR
What is criminal negligence - Answer Where there is intent to cause harm
Negligence/ civil action summary - Answer 1 duty of care- patient is owed duty of care by HCP
2 breach duty of care- there was a breach of care by HCP
3 damage- patient suffered damage that was reasonably foreseeable
4 causation- damage was caused by negligent conduct
pg. 2
