caregiving
A state of burnout and secondary traumatic stress.
What is compassion fatigue?
Reactional and stemming from conflict within the work setting.
What is burnout?
Feelings of satisfaction and duty fulfillment in relation to caregiving.
Positive caregiver outcome.
The ability to understand the feelings of others.
What is Empathy?
What is caring?
Does not include the parenting of normal, healthy, children.
What is caregiving?
Relational and coming from a connection that nurses have with their patients and families.
What is compassion fatigue?
Feelings of stress, depression, and burden.
Negative caregiver outcome.
Irritability, inability to concentrate, fatigue, and sleeplessness.
What is signs of caregiver stress?
Presence, touch, listening, and knowing the patient.
What is caring behaviors?
Service that provides short-term relief for primary caregivers, giving them time to rest, travel, or spend time with other family members and friends.
What is respite care?
Has the potential to negatively affect health and well-being.
What is Chronic Stressors?
Knowing, being with, doing for, enabling, and maintaining belief.
What is 5 components of Swansons Theory of Caring?
The last stage of care for patients with a terminal diagnosis at the end of life.
what is hospice care?
What is palliative care?
Will dramatically escalate in coming years.
What is the need for family caregivers?
Model focusing on the person-environment interaction.
What is the Lazarus and Folkman model?
First stage of burnout.
What is Exhaustion?
A theory stating that comfort must be provided within a cultural or patient-centered context.
What is Leninger's transcultural theory?
What is Watsons Transpersonal Caring?
Concerned with relationships between people and with a nurse's character and attitude toward others.
What is an ethic of care?
Factors influencing stress.
What is perception of experience, ability to cope and resources, individual expectations and culture, and amount of time available for self-care?
When threat level and individuals ability to adapt and change with available resources match.
What is when coping is most effective?
Kubler-Ross's stages of grief.
What is denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance?
When a nurse enters a patient’s room and says “Good morning” before starting care, the nurse combines nursing tasks and conversation. An important aspect of care for the nurse to remember is the need to...
What is assess patient emotional needs?