History
Who was the founder of modern nursing?
Florence Nightingale
What type of care is focused on reaching shared understanding with patients?
What is Patient-centered care
What is the right of a client to self-determination known as?
What is "autonomy"
Which theory views learning as the product of the stimulus conditions (S) and the responses (R) that follow?
What is "Behaviorist learning theory"
What are factors that negatively impact the learner’s ability to pay attention and process information
What is "obstacles"
Who was the first dental hygienist?
Irene Newman
What does the "R" in the ASSURE model stand for?
What is "Require learner performance"
Honesty in providing full disclosure to a client is known as what?
What is "veracity"
Which learning theory is a highly active process largely directed by the individual?
What is "cognitive learning theory"
What is the term for a limited class of negligent activities that fall within the scope of performance by those pursuing a particular profession involving highly skilled and technical services?
What is "Malpractice"
In 1973, what was published that gave patients the right to receive current information about one’s diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis and the right to respectful and considerate care?
What is "American Hospital Association's Statement on a Patient’s Bill of Rights"
Name 3 benefits of education to staff.
What is: "
Enhances job satisfaction
Improves therapeutic relationships
Enhances patient–nurse autonomy
Increases accountability in practice
Provides opportunity to create change that matters"
What is the principle of doing good?
What is "beneficence"
Which learning theory explains that behavior may be conscious or unconscious?
What is "psychodynamic learning theory"
When the institution realizes an economic gain resulting from the educational program, such as a drop in readmission rates, it is known as what?
What is "cost benefit"
In 1965, the passing of Titles XVIII and XIX of the Social Security Act created two key plans to provide health care to indigent persons, older adults and people with medical disabilities. What are these plans?
What is "Medicaid and Medicare"
Name 4 benefits of education to patients.
What is "
Increases consumer satisfaction
Improves quality of life
Ensures continuity of care
Decrease patient anxiety
Effectively reduces complications of disease
Promote adherence to treatment plans
Maximize independence in performance of activities of daily living
Empowers consumers"
What is equal distribution of goods, services, benefits, and burdens?
What is "Justice"
Which learning theory is one of the oldest and based on assumption that each person perceives, interprets, and responds to any situation in their own way?
What is "gestalt"
What is a technique based on respondent conditioning that is used by psychologists to reduce fear and anxiety in their clients?
What is "Systematic desensitization"
In 1976 what was published that broadened the scope of patient education and specified that criteria for patient education be established?
What is "The Joint Commission’s Accreditation Manual for Hospitals"
Name 4 factors that led to education programs in healthcare in Phase 2 of the historical foundations of patient education in healthcare.
What is: "
Diagnostic tools
Scientific discoveries
New vaccines and antibiotic medications
Effective surgery and treatment practices"
Name 6 ethical and legal principles.
What is "autonomy, veracity, beneficence, nonmaleficence, confidentiality, justice"
**(Negligence and malpractice fall under nonmaleficence and aren't principles themselves)
In employing this model, teachers must carefully analyze the requirements of the activity, design and sequence the instructional events, and select appropriate media to achieve the outcomes. Which model is this?
What is "information processing"
What is this time frame known as in the mid-1800s to the turn of the 20th century, which was the first phase in the development of organized health care?
What is "the formative period of organized healthcare" (or phase 1)