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What is essential for creating and maintaining a therapeutic environment in a mental institution?
What is essential for creating and maintaining a therapeutic environment in a mental institution?
Communicating with patients from time to time is essential for maintaining a therapeutic environment.
What is the role of social problems in the cause of mental illness?
What is the role of social problems in the cause of mental illness?
Social problems can predispose individuals to mental illnesses, indicating that societal factors significantly influence mental health.
How should nurses respect the individual needs of patients in a mental health setting?
How should nurses respect the individual needs of patients in a mental health setting?
Nurses should respect patients' privacy and cater to their varying physical, emotional, and developmental needs.
What categories are used to divide patients' needs?
What categories are used to divide patients' needs?
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What goal should be aimed for a withdrawn patient in a therapeutic setting?
What goal should be aimed for a withdrawn patient in a therapeutic setting?
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What therapeutic approach is mentioned for helping withdrawn patients?
What therapeutic approach is mentioned for helping withdrawn patients?
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How does Abdellah’s work contribute to nursing practice?
How does Abdellah’s work contribute to nursing practice?
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Why is understanding societal roles important in nursing care?
Why is understanding societal roles important in nursing care?
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What is the primary focus of the nursing care circle?
What is the primary focus of the nursing care circle?
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Identify and briefly describe the three phases of nursing care as mentioned in the text.
Identify and briefly describe the three phases of nursing care as mentioned in the text.
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How does a nurse function as an advocate for patients during the nursing process?
How does a nurse function as an advocate for patients during the nursing process?
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In what ways does Abdellah’s theory contribute to the patient-centered approach in nursing?
In what ways does Abdellah’s theory contribute to the patient-centered approach in nursing?
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What role does education play in a nurse's responsibilities towards patients?
What role does education play in a nurse's responsibilities towards patients?
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Explain the significance of 'hands-on' care in the nursing profession.
Explain the significance of 'hands-on' care in the nursing profession.
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Describe the metaphorical use of circles in the context of nursing roles.
Describe the metaphorical use of circles in the context of nursing roles.
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What factors comprise the concept of nurturing in nursing?
What factors comprise the concept of nurturing in nursing?
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How do nurses promote optimal activity for patients who are deaf and mute?
How do nurses promote optimal activity for patients who are deaf and mute?
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What precautions are taken to ensure safety in a ward with multiple patients?
What precautions are taken to ensure safety in a ward with multiple patients?
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What role does the nurse play in maintaining a calming environment for patients?
What role does the nurse play in maintaining a calming environment for patients?
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How should a psychiatric nurse differentiate between true somatic complaints and malingering?
How should a psychiatric nurse differentiate between true somatic complaints and malingering?
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In what ways can communication be facilitated for patients with emotional and organic illnesses?
In what ways can communication be facilitated for patients with emotional and organic illnesses?
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What daily practices are encouraged to promote exercise among patients?
What daily practices are encouraged to promote exercise among patients?
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Why is it important for nurses to monitor the emotional state of patients?
Why is it important for nurses to monitor the emotional state of patients?
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What measures can be taken to prevent bed sores in patients?
What measures can be taken to prevent bed sores in patients?
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What are the five stages of the Deliberative Nursing Process?
What are the five stages of the Deliberative Nursing Process?
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Why is it important for the nurse to explore the patient's reaction?
Why is it important for the nurse to explore the patient's reaction?
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What happens if a patient's behavior does not improve after nursing actions?
What happens if a patient's behavior does not improve after nursing actions?
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In the planning stage, what are the components included for each identified problem?
In the planning stage, what are the components included for each identified problem?
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How does the evaluation stage influence the nursing care plan?
How does the evaluation stage influence the nursing care plan?
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According to Joyce Travelbee, what is a key aspect of nursing?
According to Joyce Travelbee, what is a key aspect of nursing?
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What is the purpose of conducting a holistic assessment in the nursing process?
What is the purpose of conducting a holistic assessment in the nursing process?
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What does Travelbee mean by avoiding ‘using oneself as a yardstick’?
What does Travelbee mean by avoiding ‘using oneself as a yardstick’?
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What is the primary concept underlying Margaret Newman's theory of health?
What is the primary concept underlying Margaret Newman's theory of health?
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How does Newman's theory differ from traditional views of health?
How does Newman's theory differ from traditional views of health?
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According to Newman, what role does pattern play in health?
According to Newman, what role does pattern play in health?
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What does the term 'expanding consciousness' signify in Newman's model?
What does the term 'expanding consciousness' signify in Newman's model?
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How does Newman's theory address individuals facing chronic illness?
How does Newman's theory address individuals facing chronic illness?
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What does Newman mean by saying health and the evolving pattern of consciousness are the same?
What does Newman mean by saying health and the evolving pattern of consciousness are the same?
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In what way does Newman's theory assert the significance of connectedness?
In what way does Newman's theory assert the significance of connectedness?
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What is the implication of viewing health as a fusion of states of being?
What is the implication of viewing health as a fusion of states of being?
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How does Newman define health in the context of consciousness?
How does Newman define health in the context of consciousness?
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What conceptual framework does Newman employ to explain the relationship between disease and nondisease?
What conceptual framework does Newman employ to explain the relationship between disease and nondisease?
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What are the key dimensions that Newman emphasizes should be examined together?
What are the key dimensions that Newman emphasizes should be examined together?
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What is the primary focus of Rosemarie Parse's Human Becoming Theory?
What is the primary focus of Rosemarie Parse's Human Becoming Theory?
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When was the Human Becoming Theory first published and what was its original title?
When was the Human Becoming Theory first published and what was its original title?
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What are the assumptions regarding human coexistence in Parse's theory?
What are the assumptions regarding human coexistence in Parse's theory?
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According to Parse's theory, what role does freedom play in human experience?
According to Parse's theory, what role does freedom play in human experience?
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How does Parse's theory differ from traditional nursing theories?
How does Parse's theory differ from traditional nursing theories?
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Study Notes
Hildegard Peplau's Interpersonal Relationship Theory
- Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process involving interaction between nurse and client
- Focuses on the nurse-client relationship as the foundation of nursing practice
- Four phases of the therapeutic relationship:
- Orientation: Introduction, explanation of roles, identifying problems, and resource utilization
- Identification: Client working interdependently with the nurse, expressing feelings, strong sense of belonging
- Exploitation: Client making full use of services, exploring and understanding problems
- Resolution: Client no longer needing services, termination of the relationship
Ida Jean Orlando's Deliberative Nursing Process Theory
- Nursing is a reciprocal relationship between nurse and client
- Emphasizes patient participation in the nursing process
- Focuses on the nurse's response to the patient's presenting behavior
- Five stages of the deliberative nursing process: Assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation.
- Automatic Actions vs Deliberative Actions
- Automatic actions are actions decided upon for other reasons than the patient's immediate needs
- Deliberative actions are selected after understanding a need and meeting it.
Joyce Travelbee's Human-to-Human Relationship Theory
- Nursing is an interpersonal process assisting individuals, families, or communities to prevent or cope with illness and suffering, and finding meaning in experiences.
- 5 phases of the interactional process:
- Original Encounter: Nurse and patient meeting as strangers, establishing initial perception
- Emerging Identities: Identification of individual qualities, fostering a bond between nurse and patient
- Empathy: Ability to sense or predict the behavior of another, understanding patient through perception sharing.
- Sympathy: Emotional involvement, extending empathy to include feelings, transcending the boundary to share as a human being
- Rapport: Trust and confidence are shown between nurse and patient
Lydia Hall's Care, Cure, Core Nursing Theory
- Nursing is participation in care, cure, and core aspects of patient care.
- Care circle: Nurturing patients, providing physical care, and aiding in daily living activities
- Core circle: Patient's needs, values, concerns, and personal motivations
- Cure circle: Nursing involving disease treatment given with other health professionals.
Faye Glenn Abdellah's 21 Nursing Problems Theory
- Nursing is an art and science empowering individuals to cope with health needs.
- Focuses on 21 patient needs: physical, psychospiritual, psychosocial and interpersonal needs that affect patient well-being.
Virginia Henderson's Nursing Need Theory
- A holistic framework for nursing care based on 14 fundamental needs.
- Nurses meet these needs, promoting patient independence for healing.
Nola Pender's Health Promotion Model
- Focuses on health behaviors influenced by perceived benefits, barriers, self-efficacy, and interpersonal and situational factors.
- Promoting positive health actions
Madeleine Leininger's Transcultural Nursing Theory
- Emphasizes the need to understand and respect cultural factors to provide effective nursing care.
- Includes cultural care preservation/maintenance, cultural care accommodation/negotiation, and cultural care repatterning/restructuring.
Margaret Newman's Theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness
- Health is an evolving pattern of consciousness.
- Focuses on the expansion of awareness and interconnectedness of individuals and their surroundings.
Rosemarie Parse's Theory of Human Becoming
- Emphasizes the quality of life as the goal of nursing.
- Focuses on the meaning, rhythmicity, and transcendence in human existence.
Ernestine Wiedenbach's Helping Art of Clinical Nursing Theory
- Nursing is about identifying patients' needs for help
- Recognises the important interplay involving philosophy, purpose, practice, and skills.
Katharine Kolcaba's Comfort Theory
- Aims to meet comfort needs: physical, psychospiritual, sociocultural and environmental.
- Emphasizes the need for holistic comfort management for better patient outcomes.
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Description
Explore the foundational theories of Hildegard Peplau and Ida Jean Orlando in nursing. This quiz covers Peplau's interpersonal relationship theory and Orlando's deliberative nursing process, focusing on the therapeutic relationship and patient participation. Test your understanding of these critical nursing concepts!