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29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Adult's |
Readiness to learn that is related to a developmental task or social role. Material should be useful immediately. |
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Cognitive learning |
The storing and recalling of new knowledge in the brain. Rational thought and critical thinking. |
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Psychomotor learning |
Demonstrating a skill, such as insulin injection. Muscular movements learned to perform new skills. |
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Affective learning |
Changes in attitudes, values and feelings (desire to lose weight). Emotions. |
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Finding out what the client wants to know |
What facilitates better learning to an adult client |
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Recognition of what has been taught |
First stage of the learning process |
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Facilitates compliance |
Including the client and family in the education learning process |
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Motivational counseling |
Nurse would discuss feelings and incentives with the client |
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Short term counseling |
Focuses on the immediate problem or concern |
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Long term counseling |
Counseling extends over a prolonged period. Client may be experiencing a developmental crisis. |
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Nurse and client |
Who decides who should be included in learning sessions? |
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Organizes materials and gives return demonstration |
Best represents the client has learned a new skill |
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Emotional learning |
Process through which children and adults acquire and effectively apply the knowledge attitudes and skills necessary to understand and manage emotions |
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Assess for cultural differences |
What action to take when you observe the client is having difficulty understanding the health education |
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Open ended questions |
Best way to evaluate whether client education is has been effective |
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Ask |
How does the nurse best assess a client's preferred learning style |
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Discharge education |
Limitations on activity or diet, procedures such as wound care, and info on when to call the physician |
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Use videos, diagrams and pictures, avoid technical language |
Address health literacy concerns |
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Motivation to learn |
Consider this when assessing client's learning readiness when using the health belief model |
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Reference to the client's actual experience |
What is a way to provide a link in which the new learning can connect |
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Evidence that learning has occurred |
Most critical element to document regarding client education |
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Gather pertinent info from the client |
How to personalize learning |
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0 to 10 scale |
How to determine how important something is to a client |
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Preventing illness |
First aid, safety, immunizations, screening, and identification and management of risk factors |
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Promoting health |
Focuses on developmental and maturation issues, hygiene, nutrition, exercise, mental and spiritual health |
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Restoring health |
Focuses on developing self care practices that promote recovery |
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Facilitating coping |
Assists the client in learning to cope with permanent health alterations |
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Addressing health literacy concerns |
Avoid technical language, limit information to 3 to 5 key points, and be specific rather than general |
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Ask the client to recall after 15 minutes |
How to determine whether the client has retained the information taught |