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22 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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4 compo ends to the sick role as described by parsons s |
The person is exempt from normal social roles The person is not responsible for his or her condition The person has an obligation to want to become well The person has the obligation to seek and cooperate with technically competent help |
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Chronic care model |
Global model the has been implemented nationally and internationally.. |
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Compassion fatigue |
A term used for caregivers strain in those of a professional crediting role |
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6 components to the chronic care model |
Community resources Healthcare care organizations self management support Decision support Delivery system redesign Clinical information systems Not for individual care but for groups of a specific population |
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Guided care model |
Enhances use of primary care instead of specialty care. Designed to improve the quality of life to older adults and utilization of resources. 7 components to this model. |
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GRACE geriatric resources of assessment and care |
Comprehensive, home e based geriatric care model for low income elders with chronic conditions |
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PACE program of all inclusive care for the elderly. |
Comprehensive care for older adults. To qualify you must be 55 live in a pace service area have low income and be certified as eligible to receive nursing home care. |
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Million hearts program |
To prevent 1 million heart attacks and strokes by 2017 |
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When teaching new tasks to chronically I'll children it is important |
To read tasks I to small manageable goals |
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Definition of chronic Co ditions |
Irreversible, prolonged, unlikely to resolve spontaneously |
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Who is at a higher risk to develop chronic disease |
Mental and psychiatric population. Also the poor |
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Where is chronically I'll patients mostly taken care of |
AT HOME, NOT THE HOSPITAL |
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Trajectory model |
Model to describe the phases of chronic illness Pretrajectory-genetic or behavioral factors that I crease the risk of developing the disease. Trajectory onset-appearance or onset of noticeable symptoms Stable-illness course and symptoms are under control Unstable -exacerbation of illness Acute-severe unbeliever symptoms that may require hospitalization to bring patient back to stable. Crisis-critical or life threatening situation Comeback- gradual recovery after an acute period Downward-rapidly or gradual worsening of a condition, physical decline. Dying- shutting down of processes |
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At home nurses provide which kind of care |
Supportive care |
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Definition of disability |
Limited function in hearing, seeing, walking, doing adls, cognitive. |
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Males are more prevalent to have disabilities under age 65 |
True |
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Developmental disabilities are those that happen before the age of 22 |
True |
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Models of disability |
Medical model-views disability as something to fix Rehabilitation model-based to fix with rehabilitation Social model-disability can be overcome by removing barriers Biopsychsocial- combination of medical and social model Interface model-views experiences, considers the disability and the person. Most used by nurses. |
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Title 2 of the social security program |
People who make medical criteria and has worked long enough to qualify. Or people with disabilities since before 22 with deceased or disable parents |
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Title 16 |
Provide supplemental income (ssi) to disabled people with limited income |
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People first language |
Using statements such as...the patient with diabetes..not...the diabetic patient |
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Nurse needs to consider the effect ts of aging on people with disabilities |
A person with polio who used crutches may develop muscle problems. |
