Ethics & Nursing in Canada
This organization sets the standards of nursing education
What is the provincial regulators and associations
She is the founder of modern nursing is
Who is Florence Nightingale
This is a legal guideline for nursing practice
What is standard(s) of care
This term describes the cumulative emotional and psychological wounding over the lifespan and across generations, resulting from massive group trauma experiences.
What is historical trauma?
This knowledge is based on research or clinical expertise
This characteristics of nursing in Canada today is traced back to Nightingale
What is a highly regarded /respected profession
This nurse theorist developed the "Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory," which emphasizes the patient's role in their own care.
For consent to be legally valid, one of these must be verified by a nurse.
1. What is the patient has capacity to make a decision
2. What is consent is voluntary and without coercion
3. What is risk and benefits are understood
This approach involves a lifelong commitment to self-evaluation and self-critique to address power imbalances and develop respectful partnerships.
What is cultural humility?
This involves evaluating a solution over time to ensure effectiveness
The mandate of regulatory nursing organizations is to do this
Protection the public
This theory, proposed by Sister Callista Roy, focuses on how individuals adapt to changes in their environment
What is the Roy Adaptation Model?
By nature, a patient trusting and disclosing personal information to a registered psychiatric nurse who is providing services to them, demonstrates this relationship.
What is a fiduciary relationship (p.101 P&P)
This term refers to the ability of healthcare providers to understand and respond effectively to the cultural and linguistic needs of patients.
What is cultural competence?
This is done by nurses to purposefully remember a situation in order discover its purpose or meaning
What is reflection (p182 P&P)
How a psychiatric nurse show respect or how they behave with other people is an example of which ethical theory.
What is relational ethics (p.92 P&P)
This theory, developed by Imogene King, focuses on the nurse-patient relationship and the setting of mutual goals.
What is the Theory of Goal Attainment?
A psychiatric nurse should do this when they do not understand a medication order by the psychiatrist/doctor
What is contact the psychiatrist and clarify the order
Providing this type of support is crucial in patient-centered care to help patients cope with their illness and treatment.
What is emotional support?
The three specific critical thinking competencies in clinical situations
What is diagnostic reasoning
What is clinical inferences
What is clinical decision making
p.179 P&P)
This number of steps are essential when analyzing an ethical dilemma
What is seven ((p93 P&P)
Nursing theories provide this type of framework, guiding clinical practice, enhancing communication, and supporting research and education.
What is a theoretical framework?
This outlines the scope , function, and roles of a nurse in practice
What is standards of care (for nursing practice (p.102 P&P)
This principle of patient-centered care involves respecting and responding to individual patient preferences, needs, and values.
What is respect for patient preferences?
These are elements of the decision making process
What is interpretation, analysis inferences, evaluation, explanation, and self regulation (p.176 P&P)