Grief
Ethics
Decision-making
Patient Perspective
Nursing
100
A multifaceted response to loss, particularly to the loss of someone or something to which a bond was formed.
What is grief?
100
Concerning the norms of right and wrong, of what is thought good or bad, of ought and ought not, in respect to values and behaviors between persons.
What is ethics?
100
Coming to know, salience, patter recognition, healing initiatives, reflection praxis
what is the decision-making framework
100
__________ is the effort to help patients become clear about what they want in a situation, to assist them in discerning and clarifying their values and examining available options in light of those values (p. 53).
What is advocacy?
100
A science of the unique
What is 'Nursing?'
200
Denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance.
What is "The 5 stages of grief"?
200
At the heart of ethics; they govern how we treat each other and the systems we create to bring about the care of one another
What are values?
200
We believe that relational ethics and decision-making can be strengthened by __________ ___________.
What is inter-professional collaboration.
200
Fundamental right of the patient is constrained by their limited ____________ of their health issues and inexperience with the healthcare system.
What is knowledge?
200
Nursing __________ is more about being a good nurse in everyday practice than it is about solving discrete ethical dilemmas as they occur
What is ethics?
300
Demonstrating reservedness, withdrawal and tearfulness could be reflective of which stage of grief?
What is depression?
300
The core of relational ethics is ___________ between the patient and nurse, who respects the patient’s emotions and reasons.
What is 'dialogue'?
300
Describe the problem, elucidate conflicts, identify principles, implement resolution
What is the traditional decision-making model?
300
The principle of patient ___________ is often considered the pinnacle of health care ethics
What is autonomy?
300
The nursing role in health-related care is unique in the sense of the time spent with the patient, and ____________ that are so often exposed.
What is vulnerabilities?
400
Disregarding care of the stoma, or any teaching surrounding it is representative of which stage of grief?
What is stage of denial?
400
Ethical issues that arise from the tension between two or more actions of equal moral worth
What is ethical dilemma?
400
Collaborative interprofessional care is thought to increase patient ________ (hint: starts with an 's')
What is safety?
400
Wright (2011) notes that our sense of our body is linked to our sense of _______ as we experience the world through our bodies.
What is self?
400
"Perception is _____________ and based on individuality of experience, history, and context" (Wright, 2011).
What is subjective?
500
Failure, change, transition, depression, death, separation, and willful choice can all bring about feelings of _______.
What is grief?
500
Feelings of guilt, concern or distaste arising out of actions or inactions imposed on a person.
What is ethical distress?
500
Inter-professional moral deliberation is necessary to arrive at reflective and balanced ______________.
What is decisions?
500
Recognition and valuing of patient rights, and the active role of nurses creating dialogue based on patient interests and rights.
What is advocacy?
500
Wright (2011) states, 'Nurses invent nursing with each new patient they nurse, if they use their ___________"
What is imagination?
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