Nurs 102 Lecture Week 8

Front 1

state of complete physical, mental, and social well being, not merely absense of disease

Back 1

health

Front 2

personal health is up to

Back 2

individual values and personal expectations

Front 3

what is the nurses role so individuals can make informed choices to improve health?

Back 3

foster awareness, identify attitudes

Front 4

a subjective perceptionof a good and satisfactory existence in which the individual has a positive experience of personal abilites harmony and vitality

Back 4

well being

Front 5

wellness goals are

Back 5

individual

Front 6

illness prevention includes

Back 6

immunizations and education

Front 7

defines health as complete, physical, mental and social well being, not merely the absense of disease

Back 7

WHO world health org

Front 8

interaction of mind body spirit

Back 8

holism

Front 9

people are viewed as

Back 9

ever changing systems of energy

Front 10

key to wellness

Back 10

self awareness

Front 11

participation in care gives the client a greater feeling of independence and control

Back 11

self worth

Front 12

involves the client, affects self esteem, client decides what would be best for them

Back 12

informed choices

Front 13

population health focuses on:

Back 13

group rather then individual

Front 14

heredity or genetic predisposition to a specific illness raises known health risks

Back 14

genes

Front 15

influence the health status of families, individuals, and communities

Back 15

social network

Front 16

community health assessment commonly uses statistics and data to compare community needs with available services

Back 16

std's
births
low birth weight
deaths
illnesses
life expectancy

Front 17

identify reasons for non compliance, demonstrate caring, use positive reinforcement, use aids to reinforce teaching, establish therapeutic relationship

Back 17

ways nurses can enhance healthcare compliance

Front 18

health promotion gives an individual a sense of

Back 18

self control

Front 19

the primary level of prevention

Back 19

health promotion

Front 20

the seconday level of prevention

Back 20

health maintenence

Front 21

the tertiary level of prevention

Back 21

health restoration

Front 22

identify four risk factors to prevent disease

Back 22

genetic/physiological factors
age
environment
lifestyle

Front 23

symptoms appear abruptly, are intense, lasts short period of time

Back 23

acute illness

Front 24

persists longer then 6 months

Back 24

chronic illness

Front 25

leading rold of nursing is to help client:

Back 25

adapt lifestyle to his/her chronic illness

Front 26

advocate, case manager, consultant, provider of services, educator, researcher

Back 26

nurses role in health promotion

Front 27

traditional western medicine

Back 27

allopathic medicine

Front 28

complimentary or alternative medicine therapies (CAM)

Back 28

unconventional

Front 29

therapies used in addition to conventional treatment recommended by the person's health care provider

Back 29

complementary

Front 30

acupuncture, massage and chiropractor are examples of

Back 30

complementary

Front 31

may include the same interventions as complementary therapies but frequently becomes the primary treatmentmodality that replaces allopathic medical care

Back 31

alternative

Front 32

rhythmic breathing, calm peaceful atmospher, decrease hr, rr and o2 consumption

Back 32

relaxation therapy

Front 33

positive visualization techniques used to evoke physical changes in the body

Back 33

imagery

Front 34

a group of therapeutic procedures that use electronic or electromechanical instruments to measure process and provide info to clients about their neuromuscular and autonomic nervous system actively

Back 34

biofeedback

Front 35

induces hypnotic state during which posthypnotic suggestions are implanted to correc or change behavior

Back 35

hypnotherapy

Front 36

any activity that limits stimulus input by directing attn to signle, unchanging repetative stimuli. relaxes the body, calms mind

Back 36

meditation

Front 37

practicioners hands can be placed on the body of the client diagnosing areas of accumulated tension

Back 37

therapeutic touch

Front 38

focus is on restoring the structural function imbalances that may occur in the body

Back 38

chiropractic therapy

Front 39

studies have shown it stimulates wbcs and may improve immune functioning

Back 39

massage therapy

Front 40

channels of energy that run in regular patterns through the body

Back 40

meridians

Front 41

an obstruction in the movement of these energy lines is thought to lead to disease

Back 41

meridian

Front 42

therapy in which needles are inserted into accupoints along the energy channel of meridians and influence the flow of QI

Back 42

Acupuncture

Front 43

tongue provides info about internal organ

Back 43

acupuncture

Front 44

believes pulses provide info about qi

Back 44

acupuncture

Front 45

oldest form of medicine is:

Back 45

herbal therapies

Front 46

how many plant species are used thru out world

Back 46

2500

Front 47

there is a possible contamination with pesticides and other toxins with

Back 47

herbal therapies

Front 48

concentration of active ingrediants vary

Back 48

herbal therapies

Front 49

no strict quality control, not regulated

Back 49

herbal therapies

Front 50

should be used with caution in combination of other drugs and pregnant women

Back 50

herbal therapies

Front 51

one of the most important roles for nurses working in any health care setting

Back 51

client education

Front 52

three primary purposes for client education: ***

Back 52

maintenance and promotion of health and illness prevention

restoration of health

coping with impaired functioning