CULTURE
EDUCATION
ETHICS & MORE ETHICS
NURSING
Therapeutic or NOT Therapeutic
100

Shared beliefs, values, customs, and behaviors

What is culture

100

Mention the 3 domain of learning, explain each

What is cognitive, affective, psychomotor?

Cognitive- focused in knowledge & understanding

Affective-  focused on attitudes and values

Psychomotor - requires return demonstration

100

Legal responsibility to provide care.

  1. What is Duty?
100

State law that defines nursing scope of practice

What is Nurse Practice Act?

100

When practicing communication, What does SURETY stand for?

  1. What is Sit squarely facing the patient?
  2. What is Uncross arms and legs?
  3. What is Relax?
  4. What is Eye Contact?

5. What is Touch and Your Intuition

200

Adapting to a new culture while keeping your original culture

What is acculturation?

200

Identify cognitive or  affective  domain

  1. I can explain the principles of beneficence, nonmaleficence, justice, and veracity.
  2. I appreciate the importance of respecting patients' cultural beliefs and preferences.

  3. I can analyze a nursing scenario and determine whether negligence or malpractice occurred.

1. cognitive

2. affective

3. cognitive

200

What is the main goal of Nurse Practice Act? 

It explains what nurses are allowed to do, sets rules for professional behavior, and lists the education and license requirements needed to become a nurse. It also gives the state’s Board of Nursing (BON) the power to oversee nursing practice.

Main goal: keep clients, public safe by making sure nurses are well trained responsible and accountable.

200

Failure to act as a reasonable nurse would act.

  1. What is Negligence?
200

A client states, "I don't want surgery."

The nurse responds, "Tell me more about your concerns."

✅ Therapeutic Communication
✅ Clarifying
✅ Respects Autonomy

300

Believeing your culture is superior to others

What is ethnocentrism?

300

You are assigned to  care for a patient with chest pain for the first time,

What is an effective strategy to improve critical thinking when you have concerns?

Seeking feedback from experienced colleagues, reflecting on decisions, and creating a plan for improvement.
  tips to  improve critical thinking are  by reflecting, seeking feedback, learning from experiences, and applying what they learn to future patient care.

300

•A nurse identifies a patient as a high fall risk but forgets to activate the bed alarm and leaves the bed in a high position. The patient falls and sustains a fracture.

What ethical principle was involved?

•Failure to exercise the level of care that a reasonable and prudent person would use in a similar situation, resulting in harm or risk of harm to another person.

300

Professional negligence causing patient injury.

  1. What is Malpractice?
300

A nurse calls the provider and states:

"This is Sarah, RN. Mr. Jones is experiencing shortness of breath. His oxygen saturation dropped from 96% to 88%. I recommend evaluating him immediately."

ISBAR Communication

400

A nurse ask a patient about individual preferences instead of making assumptions. What concept is being demonstrated?

What is cultural humility/cultural competence?

400

A patient successfully performs a finger-stick blood glucose test. Which learning domain is demonstrated?

What is psychomotor?

400

A nurse receives a critical laboratory result but does not notify the healthcare provider. Several hours later, the patient's condition deteriorates, requiring emergency intervention.

•Failure to exercise the level of care that a reasonable and prudent person would use in a similar situation, resulting in harm or risk of harm to another person.

400

Standard focused on developing goals.

  1. What is Outcomes Identification?
400

What a does ISBAR stand for explain what you will obtain in each section

  1. What is Introduction?
  2. What is Situation?
  3. What is Background?
  4. What is Assessment?
  5. What is Recommendation?
500

A nurse refuses to care for a patient and tells coworkers, "I don't want to take care of people from that religion because they are difficult."

What is explicit bias?
The nurse is demonstrating a conscious prejudice toward a specific group, which is explicit bias and can negatively affect patient care.

500

Name four actions that should occur before teaching begins. explain why

Use a certified interpreter if needed, assess readiness to learn, assess effects of medication on cognition, use plain language and teach  back

Consider cultural beliefs and learning

500

What does it mean that the ANA Nursing Process is dynamic and cyclical?


The nursing process continuously repeats through assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation to provide safe, effective patient care.

500

Standard determining whether outcomes were achieved.

  1. What is Evaluation?
500

A client states, "I don't want surgery."

The nurse responds, "Tell me more about your concerns."

( mentioned 3 things you gather from RN statement)

✅ Therapeutic Communication
✅ Clarifying
✅ Respects Autonomy