Nursing History
Health and Wellness
Nursing Process
Levels of Prevention
Code of Ethics
100

Often consider the first epidemiologist

Who is Florence Nightingale

100

Federal document that outlines health care goals for the public

What is Healthy People 2020? 

100

In this step of nursing process the nurse uses objective, subjective resources as well as medical records to gather data

What is Assessment? 

100

1. Vaccinations are examples of __________ level of prevention


2. Screening is an example of _______level of prevention

1. What is primary level of prevention?



2. What is secondary level of prevention?

100

1. Refers to taking positive actions to help others.

2. Avoidance of harm or hurt.



1. What is beneficence? 

2. What is non maleficence?

200
Founder of Red Cross
What is Clara Barton
200

Activities that develop human attitudes and behaviors to maintain or enhance well being

What is health promotion

200
Concepts for a critical thinker
What is truth seeking, open mindedness, analytical, systematic, self confidence, inquisitiveness, maturity
200

1. A 10 year national objectives for promoting health and preventing disease 

2. Even though nurses utilize a standardized nursing diagnosis; what should the nurse do to individualize it to fit the patient











1. What is Healthy People 2020?


2. What is critical thinking? 



2. 

200

These are examples of threats to client safety

What is medication errors, improper client transfers, client falls, negligence and neglect.

300

Stimulated the growth of nursing in the United States

What is the Civil War?

300

Provision of integrated, accessible health care services by health professionals who address a majority of personal health care needs, develop partnerships with clients, and care for families and communities

What is primary care?

300

Ineffective breathing patterns related to congestion as evidence by rapid respirations

What is nursing diagnosis? 

300

Hospice

Physical therapy are ______

What is primary prevention?

300

Interpretive Statements were developed as a guide for carrying out nursing responsibilities in a manner consistent with quality in nursing care and the ethical obligations of the profession.

Also known as philosophical ideals of right and wrong that define the principles for providing patient care

What is Code of Ethics?

400

Nurse manipulates client's environment to include appropriate noise, nutrition, hygiene, light and comfort to facilitate healing of the client 

Who is Florence Nightingale? 

400
Activities that protect people from becoming ill because of actual or potential health threats
What is disease prevention
400

What kind of data is this? 

1. Measurement of wound 

2. "My head hurts"


1. Objective

2. Subjective

400


Why is nursing diagnosis so important?





It guides nursing interventions.

400

1. The nurse kept her promise

2. Nurse has the same empathy for the homeless patient and the rich (VIP) patient 

3. The nurse understands that the patient has the right to make a bad decision (refuse to take medications, leave the hospital against medical advice) 

1.  What is Fidelity?

2. What is Justice?

3. What is Autonomy? 

500
Opened the Henry Street Settlement
What is Lillian Wald and Mary Brewster
500

Spinal cord injury programs are examples of:

What is restorative /rehabiliative programs

500

A problem solving approach to clinical practice that integrates the use of best evidence in combination with a clinicians expertise, client preferences, and values in making decisions about client care

What is Evidence based practice?

500

After giving pain medications, the nurse returned to assess if pain meds were effective. This nurse followed which step of the nursing process? 

What is evaluation?  

500

Caregiver, advocate, educator, communicator, manager and researcher

What are roles of professional nurse?