Funda 2

Front 1

practice of nursing

providing care, being compassionate, and able to meet the needs of the client

Back 1

nursing as an art

Front 2

nursing - nursing actions

person - recipient of care

health - defined by person

environment - external and internal factors

Back 2

nursing metaparadigm by Patricia benner

Front 3

6 C's of Caring for Compassion Practice by NHS

Back 3

care

compassion

courage

communication

commitment

competence

Front 4

core of what nurses do to improve the health of the entire community

Back 4

care

Front 5

relationships that nurses build with their patients based on empathy, respect, digniti9

Back 5

compassion

Front 6

enable nurses to make right decisions that is best for the patients

Back 6

courage

Front 7

vital in the success of nurses in establishing relationships

Back 7

communication

Front 8

nursing professionals have committed to helping the patient

Back 8

commitment

Front 9

have natural ability to understand their patient's health and social needs

Back 9

competence

Front 10

kardex

chart

phone

doctor's order

medication sheet

nurse's notes

Back 10

tools for communication

Front 11

a systematic, rational method of planning and providing nursing care

Back 11

nursing process

Front 12

assessment

diagnosis

planning

implementing

evaluation

Back 12

nursing process

Front 13

the science of health and its maintainance; self care

Back 13

hygiene

Front 14

provided to clients as they wake up

Back 14

early morning care

Hint 14

hygienic care

Front 15

provided after clients have breakfast

Back 15

morning care

Hint 15

hygienic care

Front 16

provide before clients retire for the night

Back 16

hours of sleep or pm care

Hint 16

hygienic care

Front 17

provided as required by the client

Back 17

as needed (prn) care

Hint 17

hygienic care

Front 18

culture

religion

environment

developmental level

health and energy

personal preference

Back 18

factors influencing individual hygienic practices

Front 19

functions of the skin

Back 19

protect

protect

regulate

secrete

transmit

Front 20

abrasion

excessive dryness

ammonia dermatitis

acne

erythema

hirsutism

Back 20

common skin problems

Front 21

Back 21

General guidelines for skincare

Front 22

washes entire body of dependent client in bed

Back 22

complete bed bath

Front 23

clients confined to bed are able to bathe themselves

Back 23

self help bed bath

Front 24

only parts of the client's body that might cause discomfort are washed

Back 24

partial/ abbreviated bath

Front 25

commercially prepared bath product that contains 10 to 12 presoaked disposable washcloth that contain no rinse solution

Back 25

bag bath

Front 26

similar to bag bath but uses regular towels

Back 26

towel bath

Front 27

preferred to be bed baths because it is easier to wash and rinse in a tub

Back 27

tub bath

Front 28

clients use shower facilities and require only minimal help form nurses

Back 28

shower

Front 29

the ability to move freely, easily rhythmically and purposely in the environment

Back 29

mobility

Front 30

bring body parts into positioning a manner that promotes optimal balance and maximal body function

Back 30

body alignment and posture

Front 31

imaginary vertical line drawn through the body's center of gravity

Back 31

line of gravity

Front 32

the foundation on which the body rests

Back 32

base of support

Front 33

maximum movement that is possible for the joint

Back 33

range of motion

Front 34

bending of elbow

Back 34

flexion

Front 35

straightening of elbow/arm

Back 35

extension

Front 36

Head

Back 36

hyperextension

Front 37

movement of the bone away from the midline; movement of arms up and down side by side

Back 37

adduction

Front 38

of arms or legs

Back 38

rotation

Front 39

move each arm forward making a big circle

Back 39

circumduction

Front 40

foot clcockwise and counterclockwise

Back 40

eversion

Front 41

sole of each foot medially; walking, wiggling the toes

Back 41

inversion

Front 42

70-90 degree; palm downward

Back 42

pronation

Front 43

70-90 degree; palm facing upward

Back 43

supination

Front 44

external factors

growth and development

balance

coordination

limitations

Back 44

things to consider in movement

Front 45

assess sleeping habits

support bed time rituals

provision of calm environment

relaxation

hypnosis

Back 45

rest and sleep

Front 46

provide loose fitting nightwear

assist patient with hygienic routine

provide warm beverages/milk

warm the bed or blanket

reduce distractions

Back 46

comfort and pain management

comfort measures

Front 47

unpleasant ang highly personal experience may it be actual or potential tissue damage

Back 47

pain

Front 48

a physical and emotional experience

response to actual or potential damage

describe in terms of such damage

Back 48

aspects of pain

Front 49

alleviation or reduction of pain

Back 49

pain management

Front 50

types of pain in terms of location

Back 50

reffered

visceral

Front 51

types of pain according to duration

Back 51

acute - sudden, slow onset

chronic - persistent pain

cancer related - direct effects of disease and treatment

Front 52

types of pain according to intensity

Back 52

1-3 mild

4-6 moderate

7-10 severe

Front 53

types of pain according to etiology

Back 53

nociceptive pain - signals damage tissue

neuropathic pain - damage of malfunction nerves due to illness

Front 54

least amount of stimuli that is needed for someone to label a sensation of pain

Back 54

threshold

Front 55

maximum amount of painful stimuli

Back 55

tolerance

Front 56

cognitive evaluation of pain

Back 56

prefrontal cortex