Ch 2 Nur 114

Front 1

Who developed the Functional consequences theory for promoting wellness in older adults?

Back 1

Carol A. Miller

Front 2

What are the basic Premises of the functional consequences theory for promoting wellness in older adults?

Back 2

a. Holistic nursing care addresses the body mine spirt interconnectedness of each older adult and recognizes that wellness encompasses more then physiologic functioning.

b. Although age related changes are inevitable most problems affecting older adults are caused by risk factors.

c. Older adults experience positive or negative functional consequences because of a combination of age related changes and additional risk factors.

d. Most functional consequences are negative but they can be addressed through intervention directed toward alleviating or modifying the effects of risk factors.

e. Nursing can promote wellness in older adults through health promotion interventions and other nursing actions that address the negative functional consequences.

f. Nursing interventions result in positive functional consequences which enable older people to function at their highest level despite the presence of age related changes and risk factors.

Front 3

Nursing interventions that result in positive functional consequences are called___________

Back 3

Wellness outcomes

Front 4

___________ are observable effects of actions, risk factors and age related changes that influence the quality of life or day to day activities of older adults. The effects relate to all levels of functioning including body mind and spirit.

Back 4

Functional consequences

Front 5

_____________ are those interfere with the older adults functioning or quality of life.

Back 5

Negative functional consequences

Front 6

________________ is those that facilitate the highest level of functioning the least dependency, and the best quality of life.

Back 6

Positive functional consequences (wellness outcomes)

Front 7

________________ are inevitable progressive and irreversible changes that occur during later adulthood and are independent of extrinsic or pathological conditions. On the physiologic level, these changes are typically degenerative; however, on psychological and spiritual levels they include potential for growth.

Back 7

Age related changes

Front 8

____________ are conditions that increase the vulnerability of older adults to negative functional consequences. Common sources of risk factors include disease environment, lifestyle support systems psychosocial circumstances, adverse medication effects and attitudes based on lack of knowledge.

Back 8

Risk Factors

Front 9

________________ is a complex and unique individual whose functioning and well being are influenced by the acquisition of age related changes and risk factors. When risk factors cause the older adult to be dependent on other for daily needs their caregivers are considered an integral focus of nursing care.

Back 9

Older adult

Front 10

It is ______________ job to focus on the care to minimize the negative effects of age related changes and risk factors and to promote wellness outcomes. Goals are achieved through this process, with particular emphasis on health promotion and other interventions that address the negative functional consequences.

Back 10

Nursing

Front 11

_______________ is the ability of older adults to function at their highest capacity despite the presence of age related changes and risk factors. It is not limited to physiologic function and encompasses psychosocial and spiritual function. Thus it addresses well being and quality of life as defined by each older adult.

Back 11

Health

Front 12

____________ is external conditions including caregiver that influence the body mind spirit and functioning of older adults. Environmental conditions are risk factors when they interfere with function and they are interventions when they enhance function.

Back 12

Environment

Front 13

______________ theory of culture care diversity and universality is particularly relevant to this conceptualization of older adults because it emphasized the importance of honoring individuality and respecting each persons values.

Back 13

Madeleine Leininger's theory

Front 14

______________ theory emphasized the importance of identifying and respecting the unique characteristics of each older adult that affect his or her functioning and well being.

Back 14

Functional Consequences theory

Front 15

Who's nursing theory is this?

Nurses foster an environment conductive to healing and health promotion.

Back 15

Florence Nightingale

Front 16

Who's nursing theory is this?

Nurses provide assistance with daily activities to help gain independence as rapidly as possible.

Back 16

Virginia Henderson

Front 17

What theory is this?

Nursing is an interactive interpersonal process that nurtures strengths to achieve a state of perceived holistic health.

Back 17

Modeling and Role Modeling Theory

Front 18

Who's nursing theory is this?

Nurse and client interact to achieve a specific health related goal.

Back 18

Imogene King

Front 19

Who's nursing theory is this?

Nursing consists of knowledge, thought, values, philosophy, commitment, and action with passion in human care transactions.

Back 19

Jean Watson

Front 20

Who's nursing theory is this?

Nurses promote person environment interactions for unitary human beings.

Back 20

Martha Rogers

Front 21

Who's nursing theory is this?

Nursing is the act of assisting people to use their power to evolve toward higher levels of consciousness.

Back 21

Margaret Newman

Front 22

Who's Functional Consequences Theory regarding health is this?

To be well but to be able to use well every power we have

Back 22

Florence Nightingale

Front 23

Who's Functional Consequences Theory regarding health is this?

A dynamic life experience involving continuous adjustment to stressors through optimum use of ones resources to achieve maximum potential for daily living.

Back 23

Imogene King

Front 24

Who's Functional Consequences Theory regarding health is this?

A state and process of being and becoming integrated and whole.

Back 24

Calista Roy

Front 25

Who's Functional Consequences Theory regarding health is this?

Unity and harmony within the mind, body, and soul; congruence between the self and perceived and the self as experienced

Back 25

Jean Watson

Front 26

Who's Functional Consequences Theory regarding heath is this?

Expanding consciousness; evolving pattern of the whole of life.

Back 26

Margaret Newman

Front 27

Who's Functional Consequences Theory regarding heath is this?

A way of being in the world; the living of day to day ways of being.

Back 27

Rosemarie Parse

Front 28

Who's Functional Consequences Theory regarding heath is this?

A state of well being that is culturally constituted defined valued and practiced by individuals or groups that enables them to function in their daily lives.

Back 28

Madeleine Leininger

Front 29

___________ believed a healthy environment is essential for healing and includes specific aspects of such a noise level, cleanliness, and nutritious food

Back 29

Florence Nightingale

Front 30

___________ believed the totality of an event situation or particular experience that gives meaning to human expression interpretation, and social interactions in particular physical ecologic and sociopolitical and cultural settings.

Back 30

Madeleine Leininger

Front 31

____________ believed that background for human interactions which is both internal and external to the individual.

Back 31

Imogene King

Front 32

_________ believed that all internal and external factors of influences that surround the client or system.

Back 32

Margaret Newman

Front 33

_________ believed that all conditions circumstances and influences that surround the affect the development and behavior of humans.

Back 33

Calista Roy

Front 34

The ______________ suggests that the relationship between personal competence and environmental demands determines behavioral outcomes.

Back 34

Competence press model

Front 35

How do Register and Herman suggest nurses help patients achieve metaphysical connectedness?

Back 35

Teaching about guided imagery, journaling activities that increase imagery, journaling activities, and activities that increase self esteem and a sense of optimism.

Front 36

How do Register and Herman suggest nurses help patients achieve spiritual connectedness?

Back 36

Arranging transportation to local church services or making referrals to faith based groups.

Front 37

How do Register and Herman suggest nurses help patients achieve biologic connectedness?

Back 37

Facilitating participation in congregate meals doing group exercises to big band music.

Front 38

How do Register and Herman suggest nurses help patients achieve environmental connectedness?

Back 38

Encouraging and facilitating activities out in nature referring for transportation resources.

Front 39

How do Register and Herman suggest nurses help patients achieve connectedness to society?

Back 39

Provide information about support resources helping older adults develop contingency plans for emergencies.