Nursing Values/Principles
Nursing History
BCCNM
Theory
Nursing Ethics
100

Value meaning 'to tell the truth'

What is veracity?

100
Nursing education was originally based out of these institutions

What are hospitals?

100

Entry-to-Practice Competencies do this

What is provide information about what an employer can expect from a new graduate LPN?

100

This cohorts current stage in Benner's clinical competence model

What is novice?

100
The relationship between a healthcare professional and a client/patient

What is a therapeutic relationship?

200
Principle meaning 'to do no harm'

What is nonmaleficence?

200

The decade in which practical nursing was recognized as a distinct profession that required formal education

When was the 1970s?

200

Outlines activities that LPNs are allowed to perform within their individual competencies

What is the Scope of Practice for LPNs?

200

This theory describes a unique plan designed to help an individual or collective client systems find meaning in experiences to foster, adapt, and mature

What is Theory of Human Caring?

200

a concept involving fairness, equality, and equitable treatment

What is justice?

300

Honoring an individual's right to choice

What is autonomy?

300

The historical event that led to great increases in numbers of practical nurses in service

What is world war 2?

300
BC legislation that gives the BCCNM authority to regulate nurses

What is the Health Professions Act?

300

Term referring to how nursing care is oriented around a clients needs

What is client focused care?

300

An act of sharing companionship with deliberate, focused attention

What is giving presence/presencing?

400

Keeping promises/ones word to maintain trustworthiness

What is fidelity?

400

When practical nursing became a profession

When was the late 1930's

400

The four professional standards

What are responsibility and accountability, competency-based practice, client-focused provision of service, and ethical practice?

400

Learning theory in which all learning is connected and builds off eachother

What is constructivism?

400

The two exceptions in obtaining consent

What are emergent situations, and the patient is incapacitated?

500

Maintaining the privacy of our patients involves this principle

What is confidentiality?

500

This person is considered to be the first nurse researcher

Who is Florence Nightingale?

500

The number one role of the BCCNM

What is to protect the public?
500

The 5 stages of novice to expert

What are Novice, Advanced Beginner, Competent, Proficient, Expert?

500

Primary ethical responsibility of the nurse

What is to provide safe, competent, ethical care?