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Test your basic knowledge |
Nursing Fundamentals Theory
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-sciences
,
nursing
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Interval between pathogen's invasion of the body & the appearance of symptoms; organisms are growing & multiplying
Symptoms of UTI
Incubation period
Liver disease effects on nutritional status of a patient
Terminal weaning from ventilator
2. Complete lack of control over urination
Where dietary intake of cholesterol can be found
Signs of patient nearing death
Deception
Total (reflex) Incontinence
3. Health history & physical assessment within 24 hrs of surgery to identify risk factors & allergies - Identifying medications & treatments patient is currently receiving - surgery cancels all prior medication orders (Ex: no cumadin - Plavix - aspirin
DNR and the nurse's duty
Frequency - Altered urine pattern
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
Pre - operative assessment includes
4. Hand Hygiene - Wash - before & after touching patient; before & after wearing gloves - Alchohol - based handrubs - if hands are not visibly soiled - Soap & water - if hands are visibly soiled or contaminated with blood or body fluids; wash for 15 sec
Post - operative complications Turning in bed
Total (reflex) Incontinence
micturition - urination - or voiding
Most effective way to prevent spread of organisms
5. I & O - monitor for fluid volume deficit or overload - Bladder distention - assess by palpating above pubic symphysis if patient has not voided within 8 hrs after surgery or if patient has been voiding frequently in amounts less than 50 mL
Hospice Care
Convalescent period
Virus
Nursing Interventions to promote post - operative urinary elimination needs.
6. Two or more clear moral principles apply but support mutually inconsistent courses of action
Ileostomy -
Ethical dilemma
Convalescent period
Surgical Classification - emergent
7. Risk factors for illness - Factors in the human dimensions that influence health - illness status - Beliefs and practice - Basic human needs - Self - concept
Factors Affecting Health Status - Beliefs - & Practices
What disinfectant does
urinary retention
Surgical Classification - emergent
8. Social support systems - Community healthcare structure - Economic resources - Environmental factors - Nursing in the community
Human dignity
DNR and the nurse's duty
Retention - Altered urine pattern
Community Factors Affecting Health
9. Point where an organism enters a new host; GI - GU - Respiratory - break in skin or mucous membranes
Altruism
Portal of Entry
Risk Factors for Altered Family Health
Affective learning
10. Absence of basic human needs results in illness - Presence of basic human needs helps prevent illness or signals health - Meeting basic human needs restores health - One feels something missing when needs are unmet - One feels satisfaction when need
11. Ensure that food is safe for consumption & prepared & stored properly - Never purchase food with damaged packaging - Take items that require refrigeration home immediately - Never use raw eggs in any form - Cook ground meat thoroughly; should not hav
Total (reflex) Incontinence
Susceptible Host
Ways to prevent food poisoning
Abdominal physical assessment
12. - Peel fruits & vegetables - Eat dry foods & foods that are piping hot & cooked thoroughly - avoid tap water - ice cubes - fruit juice - fresh salads - unpasteurized dairy products - cold sauces & toppings - open buffets - & undercooked or reheate
13. Retention with leakage that exceeds bladder capacity
Affective teaching strategy
Nursing considerations for peristomal care.
Ways to help a patient manage pain
Overflow Incontinence
14. Appoints an agent that the person trusts to make decisions in the event of subsequent incapacity.
Ways to prevent food poisoning
Durable Power of Attorney for Healthcare
Medical Asepsis - clean technique
Nursing Consideratins for stoma care
15. Respect values & beliefs - Role change - Body image change - Encourage to set attainable goals - Facilitate support from family / friends
Pre - operative assessment includes
Maslows Hiearchy of Needs - Self Esteem
Virus
Social Justice
16. Process by which healthcare providers give appropriate - uninterrupted care & facilitate the patient's transition between different setting & levels of care - Teaching patient & family - self - care - medications - Involve patient & family in care p
Incontinence
Nursing role with grief and death
How one provides continuity of care
Smoking destroys What type of fat
17. Code of ethics; accountability
Slow Code
Integrity
Reconstructive surgery
Affective teaching strategy
18. Urinary retention - inability to empty bladder
Nursing Interventions to promote post - operative urinary elimination needs.
Challenges to health care access
Cognitive learning
urinary retention
19. Death expected within a limited period of time - What patient needs to know - how disease will progress; go through stages of grief; support in decision making; right to consent to or refuse any & all treatment - What family needs to know - how disea
Terminal Illness
Integrity
Pallative Care
Symptoms of UTI
20. Result of unpredictable event (Ex: injury - disaster)
Patient teaching regarding post operative pain management.
Situational loss
Maslow's Hierachy of Needs - Physiologic Needs - essential to life
Factors affecting a vegan diet
21. Uses reagent substances to detect the enzyme peroxidase in the hemoglobin molecule
How to prevent 'travelers diarrhea'
Incontinence
Fecal Occult Blood Test
Nursing Interventions to promote post - operative bowel elimination needs.
22. Activity - movement stimulates intestinal muscle action = peristalsis - abdominal & pelvic muscle exercises to maintain tone for intra - abdominal pressure
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Serosanguineous wound drainage
Fecal Occult Blood Test
cleasing enema
23. Physical: protect from potential or actual harm Emotional: Free of fear - anxiety Allow independence Explanations
24. Primary commitment to the patient; Priority is good of individual patient rather than society in general;Evaluation of competing claims of patient's autonomy & patient well - being
Current changes in the healthcare delivery system (chronic diseases - aging population - etc.)
Full stage of illness
What is length of stay & How do we control it?
Advocacy
25. Fluid intake - at least 2000 mL daily
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
How a nurse can meet the physical needs of a dying patient
Urgency - Altered urine pattern
Frequency - Altered urine pattern
26. ability to break down nitrogen to excrete
Surgicale Classification - elective
Surgical Classification - emergent
Liver disease effects on nutritional status of a patient
Stoma Care Cleansing
27. 1. Denial & Isolation 2. Anger 3. Bargaining 4. Depression 5. Acceptance
28. Frequency & amount of stools - history of diarrhea - constipation - impaction - Any abnormality of stool appearance - Use of laxatives or enemas - Dietary habits - food allergies - fluids - fiber - Amount of activity & exercise - Medications - Stress
Catheter Urine Specimen procedure
Post - operative complications Incentive Spirometry
Urgency - Altered urine pattern
Questions to ask during an abdominal health history
29. Changes in attitude - values - feelings (emotional)
Factors affecting grief and dying
Affective learning
pre - operative assessments & screenings
Susceptibility
30. Demonstration - discovery - audiovisual materials - printed materials
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
Psychomotor teaching strategy
Nursing considerations for peristomal care.
Ethical dilemma
31. Physical - genetic inheritance - age - developmental level - race - & gender - Emotional - how the mind affects body function & responds to body conditions - Intellectual - cognitive abilities - educational background - & past experiences - Environme
Surgical classifications: Urgent
Human Dimensions of Health
Bacteria
Perceived loss
32. Kills organisms but not spores & is bacteriocidal - Betadine - alcohol - chlorine - Depends On what organisms & How many are present - Type of item being disinfected - Time & strength of disinfecting agent is critical
Enuresis
What disinfectant does
Smoking destroys What type of fat
Maslow's Hierachy of Needs - Safety and Security
33. Assess for: - illness - fever - fatigue - N/V - medications - can alter taste or decrease appetite (chemo - steroids) - poor fitting dentures - no teeth - bad teeth - mouth problems - lesions - inflamed mucosa - pain - dislike of certain foods - unfa
Living Wills
Reasons a patient not have an appetite.
Enuresis
How does renal disease affect a patients nutrional health
34. Right of self - determination; informed choices for patients - right to choose
Post - operative complications Incentive Spirometry
Autonomy
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Total (reflex) Incontinence
35. Backrubs- Warm / cold compresses - Auditory / visual stimuli - TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation) - Acupuncture - Placebos - Analgesics - Endorphins - natural analgesic activated by stress & pain - Medications - IV - PO - PCA - Epidu
How to review - assess and develop a nursing diagnosis based on patients clinical presentation.
Dysuria - Altered urine pattern
Actual loss
Ways to help a patient manage pain
36. Integration of mental & muscular activity (physical)
Psychomotor learning
Neurogenic - Altered urine pattern
Durable Power of Attorney for Healthcare
Psychological loss
37. HDL - 'good' type
Nurses role with 'informed consent'
Living Wills
Smoking destroys What type of fat
Factors affecting a vegan diet
38. Gradual withdrawal of mechanical ventilation from a patient with a terminal illness or an irreversible condition with a poor prognosis.
Frequency - Altered urine pattern
Most effective way to prevent spread of organisms
Full stage of illness
Terminal weaning from ventilator
39. - Allow to verbalize feelings - fears - Do not leave alone - Include family
Factors Affecting Health Status - Beliefs - & Practices
What a nurse needs to do about the spiritual needs of a dying patient
Definition of acute illness
How a nurse provides psychological support to a dying patient
40. Dishonesty to alleviate patient anxiety or concern
Advocacy
Overflow Incontinence
Stoma Care Cleansing
Deception
41. Personal habits - Defecate at the same time each day - Privacy & time allotment - Positioning - sitting upright with feet on ground
Reasons a patient not have an appetite.
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Surgical Classification - emergent
Stages of Kubler - Ross's psychosocial responses to grief & loss
42. Most common nosocomial infection (esp. in elderly) - may cause systemic infections in elderly - more common in females - urethra is shorter; urinary meatus is closer to anus - E. coli - cause of most UTI's - Risk Factors - Sexually active female - ca
43. collected during midstream - first small amount of urine voided helps to flush away any organisms near the meatus - urine voided at midstream is most characteristic of urine body is producing - patient voids & discards a small amount of urine; contin
Affective teaching strategy
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
Enuresis
Nursing Interventions to promote post - operative bowel elimination needs.
44. Body part or function
Medical Asepsis - clean technique
Physical loss
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Maslow's Hierachy of Needs - Safety and Security
45. Disposable one - piece bags may be used at first - will have karaya or stomahesive attached - After stoma is stable - two - piece bag may be used - face plate attaches to skin around stoma - bag attaches to face plate - easy to remove & empty bag w
Surgical classifications: Urgent
Peristomal Bag or Applicance changes
Diagnostic surgery
Cognitive teaching strategy
46. Composed of clear - serous portion of the blood & from serous membranes
Serous wound drainage
Nursing considerations for peristomal care.
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Definition of acute illness
47. Two - piece bag may be used - face plate attaches to skin around stoma - bag attaches to face plate - easy to remove & empty bag without disturbing seal on skin - bag is changed only when it leaks or seal is lost - opening in karaya should be cut 1/8
Nurses role with 'informed consent'
'informed consent'
What happens during the pre - op phase of surgery
Stoma Bag/Appliance changes
48. Nurse knows the right thing to do but factors make it difficult to follow correct course of action.
How a nurse supports grieving patient's family
Reasons a patient not have an appetite.
Actual loss
Ethical distress
49. Early signs & symptoms are present but are often vague & nonspecific; patient does not realize he is contagious
Total (reflex) Incontinence
Prodromal stage (most infectious stage)
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
Ethical distress
50. Give each his/her due & act fairly
Patient Teaching necessary to prevent potential post - operative complications.
Smoking destroys What type of fat
Definition of acute illness
Justice