Conceptual and Philosophical Foundatoins and Nursing in Today's Environment
This is what graduates of a nursing school are considered when using systems theory to describe nursing education.
What is output.
Safe housing, education, income, discrimination, food access, exposure to pollution and job opportunities.
What are social determinants of health?
Specialized body of knowledge, autonomy, ethical standards and providing a service essential to society.
What are characteristics of a profession?
Theory is an integral part of these three aspects of the professional nursing triad.
What are education, research and practice?
A registered nurse may seek this out to validate their knowledge and proficiency in a particular practice area such as critical care, wound care or oncology nursing.
What is specialty certification?
According to Maslow, these needs must be met by an individual before other needs can be met.
What are basic physiological needs.
A nurse during the Civil War who went on to found the American Red Cross.
Who is Clara Barton?
The ethical principle that a nurse follows when they are honest and keep their promises.
What is fidelity?
The nurse might use this theory when trying to improve cultural assessment in their practice setting.
What is Leininger's Theory of Transcultural Nursing?
One type of doctoral program is practice based while the other is research based.
What is the difference between a doctorate of practice and a doctor of philosophy?
Person, Environment, Nurse, Caring and Health.
What are components of the nursing metaparadigm
Bellevue Training School for Nurses, Connecticut Training School for Nurses and Boston Training School for nurses.
What are early schools of nursing in the US modeled after Nightingale's school?
The nurse expects that they will have autonomous practice, self-governance, a sustainable workforce and protection during hazardous service.
What are some nursing expectations for society?
Evidence based practice combines these two things with best evidence from research to deliver high quality health care.
What are patient preferences and nursing expertise?
What is interpreting?
An advanced practice nurse who is an expert in a particular field and often work with quality control initiatives.
What is a clinical nurse specialist or CNS.
This well known company launched the Campaign for Nursing's future in 2002 with a goal to enhance the image of the nursing profession.
What is Johnson and Johnson?
Statements developed by the ANA on behalf of the nursing profession that describe the "who, what, when, where and why" of nursing practice that all nurses are expected to perform regardless of role.
What are the scope and standards of nursing practice?
The nurse researcher will put these steps in place during the design process of a research study to protect the participants from harm.
What are institutional review and informed consent of participants?
This is the process of identifying patient outcomes and potential nursing interventions within the NCSBN model of Clinical Judgement.
What is generating solutions?
Diploma programs, ADN programs and BSN programs.
What are the different educational paths to the nursing profession.
An increasingly diverse and aging population.
What are population trends that nursing will need to respond to?
These regulations are enforced by state boards of nursing and are intended to protect the public health, safety and welfare by defining and controlling nursing practice.
What are Nursing Practice Acts?
These are ways to disseminate research findings.
What are professional journals or presentations at conferences?
This method of critical thinking in nursing is used throughout nursing education and is often referred to in state nurse practice acts.
What is the nursing process?