Caring
Communication
Professionalism
Diversity
Health Promotion
Development & Assessment
100

This term refers to a nurse's ability to understand and share the feelings of a patient, forming the foundation of compassionate care

What is empathy?

100

This type of communication includes facial expressions, gestures, posture, and eye contact, often conveying emotions without words

What is non-verbal communication?

100

Nurses are expected to follow this principal, meaning they must keep patient information private and share it only with authorized individuals 

What is confidentiality?

100

This term refers to the ability of nurses to understand, respect, and respond to patients from different cultural backgrounds

What is cultural competence?

100

Encouraging patients to eat a balanced diet, exercise regularly, and get enough sleep are examples of this type of disease prevention

What is primary prevention?

100

According to Erikson's psychosocial theory, infants must successfully resolve this conflict by developing a sense of security and reliability in their caregivers

What is trust vs. mistrust?

200

This simple act, such as holding a patient's hand or a touch on the arm, can provide emotional comfort and support

What is therapeutic touch?

200

When a patient has limited English proficiency, nurses should use this trained professional to ensure accurate and effective communication rather than relying on family members

What is a medical interpreter? 

200

When a nurse speaks up to ensure a patient receives appropriate care, protects their rights and helps them make informed decisions, they are demonstrating this essential professional responsibility

What is advocacy?

200

Providing healthcare that respects and accommodates a patient's cultural beliefs, language, and traditions is an example of this type of care

What is culturally competent care?
200

Health education programs that focus on early detection, such as routine mammograms and blood pressure screenings, are examples of this level of prevention

What is secondary prevention?

200

When assessing lung sounds, this abnormal breath sound, often described as musical or high-pitches whistling, may indicate airway obstruction in conditions like asthma

What is wheezing?

300

Nurses use this type of communication, which includes active listening, eye contact, and open-ended questions, to foster trust with patients

What is therapeutic communication?

300

This technique, often used in patient interviews, encourages patients to express their thoughts and feelings by avoiding yes-or-no responses

What are open-ended questions?

300

These include a patient's ability to make informed healthcare decisions, refuse treatment, and have their privacy protected under the law

What are patient rights?

300

This term refers to addressing disparities in healthcare access, treatment, and outcomes among different racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic groups

What is health equity?

300

This public health measure has led to the eradication or control of many infectious diseases, including polio and measles, but building immunity in individuals and communities

What are vaccinations? 

300

During an abdominal assessment, nurses should perform this technique before palpation to avoid altering bowel sounds

What is auscultation? 

400

This ethical principal, meaning "to do good", guides nurses in making decisions that prioritize the well-being of their patients

What is beneficence?

400

This type of communication involves verbal and non-verbal cues, such as eye contact and body language, to show understanding and attentiveness

What is active listening?

400

This professional attribute requires nurses to take responsibility for their actions, decisions, and patient outcomes

What is accountability?

400

A patient who follows a Kosher, Halal or vegetarian diet for religious reasons may require nurses to coordinate with this department to ensure appropriate meal options

What is food and nutrition services?

400

Nurses play a vital role in helping patients with chronic diseases manage their conditions through lifestyle modifications, medication adherence, and rehabilitation, which is know as this

What is tertiary prevention?

400

Doctors check that babies and toddlers hit these key developmental benchmarks to ensure the child's growth is on track

What are developmental milestones?

500

A nurse demonstrates this type of care when they advocate for a patient's needs, ensure dignity, and respect cultural preferences in treatment

What is patient-centered care?

500

Nurses should avoid this type of non-verbal communication, such as crossing arms or rolling eyes, as it can create a barrier between the nurse and the patient

What is negative body language?

500

This federal law, enacted in 1996, protects patient privacy by regulating how healthcare providers handle and share medical information

What is HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act)?

500

Acupuncture, herbal medicine, and meditation are examples of these types of healing practices that nurses should respect and integrate when appropriate to support diverse patient preferences

What are complimentary and alternative therapies?

500

A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, not just the absence of disease

What is health?

500

In Erikson's final psychosocial stage (late adulthood), people reflect on their lives. If they feel a deep sense of fulfillment and acceptance about how they lived, they achieve this positive outcome rather than despair

What is ego integrity?

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