General
Association, specialized professional education, autonomy, research based, Altruism, Accountability, Code of Ethics adopted by practitioners
What are characteristics of profession?
This type of degree mainly focuses on core nursing courses with the advantage of being able to complete the degree in two years.
What is an associate's degree?
Concepts provide comprehensive, holistic perspectives in this model of nursing.
What is conceptual?
The legislation ensures that the nurse is following the Nurses Code of Ethics and is protecting the patient's privacy and confidentiality,
What is Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPPA)?
These are free chosen principles, ideals, or standards held by an individual, class, or group that give meaning and direction to life.
What are values?
This nursing approach considers the mind, body, and spiritual aspects of a human being.
What is the holistic approach?
Nurses holding this degree or higher are on the rise.
What is a baccalaureate degree?
By observing for and assessing the patient's coping abilities within their environment, the nurse is applying this conceptual model.
What is Roy's Adaptation Model?
This organization guides development of nursing through scope of practice, accountability, and ethical code.
What is American Nurses Association (ANA)?
Choices and habitual actions that promote or diminish health.
What are health beliefs?
For the fourteenth year, this profession has been chosen as having the highest integrity and ethics?
What is nursing?
War, military, and epidemics have influenced this in nursing.
What is the development of nursing?
The nurse is caring for a patient that has been in an automobile accident and has several fractured bones. By developing a plan of care based on the nurse's assessment of the patient's ability to provide adequate self-care, the nurse is using this conceptual model.
What is Orem's Self-Care Model?
This defines the scope and responsibility of nursing practice and determines the legal boundaries within which a nurse may practice. It varies by state.
What is the Nurse Practice Act?
This system promotes the exchange of matter, energy & information with other systems & the environment.
What is an open system?
Increase in the aging population, faculty shortages, and limited clinical sites contribute to this.
What is nursing shortages?
This program offers nurses that hold a diploma or an associate's degree in nursing to continue their education.
What is a RN-BS program?
The nurse is caring for an American Indian family in the home health setting. In an effort to provide the most patient centered care, the nurse should use this theory in the care plan development.
What is Leininger's Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universailty?
These two organizations are responsible for accreditation of nursing programs.
What are Commission on Collegiate Nursing (CCNE) and Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN)?
This consists of attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors of social and ethnic groups that have been perpetrated through generations.
What is culture (cultural systems)?
This is the hallmark of professional nursing practice, according to the Code of Ethics.
What is accountability?
A nursing student would be considered to be in this stage of Patricia Benner's five stages of nursing practice.
What is novice?
This philosophy focuses on the relationship between the nurse and the patient and includes 10 carative factors.
What is Watson's Philosophy?
This project ensures that nursing graduates have competencies in patient-centered care, teamwork and collaboration, EBP, QI, and informatics.
What is Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN)?
This theory explains that human behavior is motivated by intrinsic needs.
What is Maslow's Human Needs Theory?