Interprofessional Communication and Evidence-Based Practice in Nursing Quiz

The purpose of the Nursing Process is to provide a systematic process of thinking used to deliver patient centered care, guiding nurses in making clinical judgements/decisions.

The ISoN Nursing Process incorporates the SBN Approach in nursing practice by guiding clinical reasoning with SBN values when caring for individuals, families, and communities.

The Clinical Reasoning Cycle facilitates the cognitive process of clinical decision making by breaking down the process into detailed steps and guiding the process with Evidence Based Practice (EBP).

The ISoN Nursing Process is documented and orally transmitted using language adapted for Interprofessional Communication (IC), with an added layer of guiding clinical reasoning by the SBN values.

The patient's reported pain level is 3 on a scale of 1 to 10.

The patient's blood pressure (BP) is 102/58 and pulse (P) is 106 (regular).

The patient's respiratory rate (R) is 28 and slightly labored, and the oxygen saturation (O2 Sat) level is 92%.

The patient's temperature is 37 degrees Celsius.

The patient's affect is sad, with poor eye contact.

The patient expressed a preference not to use the urinal and exhibited unsteadiness on his feet while being accompanied to the bathroom.

The patient stated feeling very weak with little energy, spending most of the last few days in bed, and having little appetite.

The nurse noted that the patient's coccyx is red.

The 7-Step Evidence-Based Practice model in nursing includes steps such as asking answerable questions, searching and appraising evidence, integrating it into practice, and evaluating practice change.

The Interprofessional Communication process in nursing involves collaborating with the patient, gathering data, and establishing goals related to each health concern.

The patient and family are involved in the assessment, identification of health problems, and establishment of goals in the nursing process.

The nursing analysis phase includes identifying health problems, contributing factors, and related evidence, with the involvement of the patient and family.

The intervention phase in nursing involves establishing care and clinical follow-up, with interventions linked to goals and priority health issues.

The outcomes and follow-up phase considers the patient's response to interventions, the effects on the priority health problem, and the need for ongoing assessment.

The scenario involves Mr. Patch, a 52-year-old with stage 4 pancreatic cancer, who chose to receive palliative care after poor response to chemotherapy.

Mr. Patch's current situation includes complaints of increased pain, decreased alertness, and increased shortness of breath, leading to his admission to the Palliative Care Unit.

The task involves assessing Mr. Patch's present situation and planning for his care.

The emphasis is on involving the patient and family in decision-making, assessment, and evaluation of outcomes.

The nursing process aims to implement evidence-based interventions, monitor and evaluate outcomes, and share experiences with colleagues and healthcare organizations.