Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary role of a registered nurse in primary nursing?
What is the primary role of a registered nurse in primary nursing?
- A nurse is responsible for leading a team of nurses.
- A registered nurse manages a group of patients from admission to discharge. (correct)
- A nurse focuses on completing tasks quickly for better efficiency.
- A registered nurse provides care solely assisted by nursing aides.
How many patients should a registered nurse typically manage in a primary nursing model?
How many patients should a registered nurse typically manage in a primary nursing model?
- 3 to 4 patients (correct)
- 1 patient
- 10 to 12 patients
- 15 to 20 patients
What is an important benefit of primary nursing?
What is an important benefit of primary nursing?
- It requires less accountability from the nursing staff.
- It increases the staffing cost significantly.
- It fosters continuity of care and enhances trust between nurse and patient. (correct)
- It creates fragmented care making interventions faster.
Which statement best describes the consequences of fragmented care in nursing?
Which statement best describes the consequences of fragmented care in nursing?
In primary nursing, what management approach is stressed for the team leader?
In primary nursing, what management approach is stressed for the team leader?
What does the term 'Totality of the Appearance and Behavior' most likely refer to?
What does the term 'Totality of the Appearance and Behavior' most likely refer to?
In a situation where a patient is uncooperative when taking medication, what is the most appropriate initial action for a nurse?
In a situation where a patient is uncooperative when taking medication, what is the most appropriate initial action for a nurse?
Which of the following is a valid reason to activate Code Blue in a clinical setting?
Which of the following is a valid reason to activate Code Blue in a clinical setting?
What is the primary focus of a Durable Power of Attorney?
What is the primary focus of a Durable Power of Attorney?
What is an appropriate response if an unethical situation arises among staff?
What is an appropriate response if an unethical situation arises among staff?
Which action represents a critical part of therapeutic communication with a patient experiencing lifestyle change challenges?
Which action represents a critical part of therapeutic communication with a patient experiencing lifestyle change challenges?
What is the primary purpose of a patient's Bill of Rights?
What is the primary purpose of a patient's Bill of Rights?
What does the term 'valid signature' imply in a healthcare context?
What does the term 'valid signature' imply in a healthcare context?
Flashcards
Primary Nursing
Primary Nursing
A model of care where one registered nurse is responsible for a group of patients from admission to discharge.
Patient Assignment
Patient Assignment
A nurse provides care for a specific number of patients throughout their stay.
Benefits of Primary Nursing
Benefits of Primary Nursing
Primary Nursing aims to provide continuous care, building a strong relationship between the nurse and the patient.
Primary Nursing: Autonomy & Expertise
Primary Nursing: Autonomy & Expertise
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Patient Ratio in Primary Nursing
Patient Ratio in Primary Nursing
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What is the Patient's Bill of Rights?
What is the Patient's Bill of Rights?
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What is the Nurse's Code of Ethics?
What is the Nurse's Code of Ethics?
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What is Phenotype?
What is Phenotype?
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What does Code Blue signify?
What does Code Blue signify?
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What is a Living Will?
What is a Living Will?
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How to obtain a sterile urine specimen from a urinary catheter
How to obtain a sterile urine specimen from a urinary catheter
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What is Stage of Change - Commitment?
What is Stage of Change - Commitment?
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What is a Durable Power of Attorney?
What is a Durable Power of Attorney?
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Study Notes
Nursing and Patient Care
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Ethical Considerations:
- Patient's Bill of Rights: Protects patient's rights and needs.
- Nurse's Code of Ethics: Outlines ethical principles for nurses.
- Philippine Nursing Act of 2002: Legally defines the practice of nursing in the Philippines.
- A. BON Resolution No. 220 Series of 2002: A specific resolution relevant to nursing.
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Genetics and Environment:
- Edna's Chromosomes: 46, XX (normal female karyotype).
- Genetic Influence: Genetic makeup significantly impacts appearance, behavior and attitudes.
- Environmental Influence: The environment also influences individual behavior and attitudes.
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Emergency Situations:
- Mang Carlos's Situation: Immediate action must be taken. Important choices include contacting a physician, activating the Code Blue protocol, and providing extraordinary measures to save a patient.
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Communication and Conflict Resolution:
- Disagreements in Workplace: Proper communication and conflict resolution methods should be employed.
- A staff meeting can resolve disputes.
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Professional Conduct and Reporting:
- Reporting Misbehaviors: Unauthorized actions or misbehaviors should be reported to proper authorities.
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Legal Documents:
- Durable Power of Attorney, Wills, Living Wills: These documents specify choices regarding a person's care and assets.
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Procedures and Techniques:
- Specimen Collection: Methods for drawing specimens from patients using different approaches.
- Catheter maintenance and specimen collection: Specific instructions and procedures.
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Nursing Interventions:
- Patient education: Examples include teaching diabetic clients about glucose monitoring.
- Preventive care: Immunization, hypertension screening.
- Patient Assessment: Assessment of patient needs and issues relating to medical care.
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Patient Concerns:
- Patient Concerns: Factors that influence patient behavior, include, alcohol problems, financial, and social issues.
- Understanding Patient Needs: Assess the overall need of the patient and develop a care plan in line with them.
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Specific Diseases/Conditions:
- Specific aspects of the disease can contribute to patient concerns, including treatment costs, impending death, or social support.
- Diseases or conditions that need additional care: This relates to different aspects of care that are influenced by the disease.
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Laws & Policies:
- Laws for Nurses: Laws like R 9173 and LOI 949 are regulations that affect nurses.
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Nursing Models:
- Primary Nursing: A nursing model emphasizing continuity of care among nurses for a specific group of patients. It contrasts with fragmented care.
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Patient Load Management:
- Nurse staffing levels and patient care. The number of patients a registered nurse can manage effectively for appropriate patient care.
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Description
This quiz covers essential topics in nursing and patient care, including ethical considerations like the Patient's Bill of Rights and the Nurse's Code of Ethics. It discusses genetic and environmental influences on behavior as well as protocols for emergency situations. Test your knowledge on these important subjects in nursing practice.