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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. Personal habits - Defecate at the same time each day - Privacy & time allotment - Positioning - sitting upright with feet on ground
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Advocacy
How a nurse can meet the physical needs of a dying patient
Dysuria - Altered urine pattern
2. - Skin care - clean & dry - Oral & nasal care q 2 hr - Turn & reposition q 2 hr - Pain control - Maintain nutrition & hydration - Patent airway - Vision may diminish - control lighting in the room
Justice
How a nurse can meet the physical needs of a dying patient
Stoma Care Cleansing
Human dignity
3. Degree of resistance the potential host has to the pathogen
Post - operative complications Incentive Spirometry
Overflow Incontinence
Prodromal stage (most infectious stage)
Susceptibility
4. 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
Ways to help a patient manage pain
What a nurse needs to do about the spiritual needs of a dying patient
Patient Teaching necessary to prevent potential post - operative complications.
Timed specimen collections (24- hour specimen)
5. Lecture or discussion - panel discussion - discovery - audiovisual materials - printed materials - programmed instruction - computer - assisted instruction programs
Paternalism
Cognitive teaching strategy
What is adpie & why do we use it
Frequency - Altered urine pattern
6. Plantlike organisms - molds (Ex: Athlete's foot - Ringworm)
Durable Power of Attorney for Healthcare
Fungi
Functional Incontinence
Surgical classifications: Urgent
7. Activity - movement stimulates intestinal muscle action = peristalsis - abdominal & pelvic muscle exercises to maintain tone for intra - abdominal pressure
Nursing Consideratins for stoma care
Susceptibility
Post - operative complications Coughing
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
8. Provide specific instructions about kinds of healthcare that should be provide or forgone
How one provides continuity of care
Terminal weaning from ventilator
Frequency - Altered urine pattern
Living Wills
9. Dishonesty to alleviate patient anxiety or concern
Retention - Altered urine pattern
Overflow Incontinence
Deception
Cognitive teaching strategy
10. Leakage when coughing - sneezing - or increased intra - abdominal pressure
Stress Incontinence
chronic illness
Frequency - Altered urine pattern
Abdominal physical assessment
11. Inability to get to toilet in time or inability to recognize need to urinate
Functional Incontinence
'informed consent'
Factors that affect a patient's health state.
Portal of Entry
12. Brings large intestine to surface Can be created anywhere along large intestine - Consistency of stool depends on how far stool travels through colon before diversion - May be able to train bowel to evacuate at same time each day - if solid stool
Nonmaleficence
Post - operative complications Leg exercises
Slow Code
Characteristics of a colostomy
13. Fluid intake - at least 2000 mL daily
Susceptibility
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Perceived loss
Characteristics of a colostomy
14. 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
Ways to prevent food poisoning
Convalescent period
How a nurse supports grieving patient's family
Fecal Occult Blood Test
15. Pain reported by patient is determining factor of pain control - Assess pain q 2 hrs after major surgery - Older patient is at risk for undertreatment & overtreatment of pain
Definition of acute illness
Combination Directive
Altruism
Patient teaching necessary for post - operative pain control - Management of acute surgical pain.
16. Stool production will usually not begin for a few days after surgery - surgery inhibits peristalsis - patient has been NPO - enemas to cleanse prior - Mucus may be passed from stoma prior to production of stool - Colostomy may require irrigation to
How to prevent 'travelers diarrhea'
Physical loss
Anticipatory loss
Nursing Consideratins for stoma care
17. Result of unpredictable event (Ex: injury - disaster)
Situational loss
Reservoir
Ethical distress
Benefits of exercise as it relates to a patient's ability to heal - rest - etc.
18. Understanding & Acceptance: Involve family / friends in patient care - Establish trusting relationship - Refer to support groups
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19. 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
Pallative Care
Benefits of exercise as it relates to a patient's ability to heal - rest - etc.
Maslow's Hierachy of Needs - Love and belonging
Pre - operative assessment includes
20. Respect values & beliefs - Role change - Body image change - Encourage to set attainable goals - Facilitate support from family / friends
Maslows Hiearchy of Needs - Self Esteem
How to review - assess and develop a nursing diagnosis based on patients clinical presentation.
Overflow Incontinence
pre - operative assessments & screenings
21. Composed of white blood cells - liquefied dead tissue debris - & dead & live bacteria
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Advance Directives
Purulent wound drainage
Nursing Ethics
22. North American Nursing Diagnosis Association is a way to define what nurses can diagnose in the nursing realm & a way to find interventions & outcomes. Nursing Diagnosis must be a NAndA approved diagnosis - NIC - Nursing Interventions Classification
Dying patient's Bill of Rights
Atherosclerosis effects on nutritional status of patient
Symptoms of UTI
How to review - assess and develop a nursing diagnosis based on patients clinical presentation.
23. A natural habitat of an organism (Ex: other humans - animals - soil - inanimate objects - water - milk - food)
Nursing considerations for peristomal care.
Factors affecting UTI's
Reservoir
Cognitive teaching strategy
24. Equal care & rights for all
Surgicale Classification - elective
Sanguineous wound drainage
Social Justice
Fecal Occult Blood Test
25. Sterile technique; practices that render & keep objects & areas free from microorganisms
How vitamins can affect a patients nutritional state
Serous wound drainage
Catheter Urine Specimen procedure
Surgical asepsis
26. Inability to delay need to urinate
Surgicale Classification - elective
Urge Incontinence
Risk Factors for AlteresFmily health.
Nocturia - Altered urine pattern
27. ability to excrete excess nitrogen
urinary retention
Slow Code
How does renal disease affect a patients nutrional health
Integrity
28. To remove a diseased body part (Ex: appendectomy - amputation)
Nursing Ethics
Ablative surgery
Portal of Entry
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
29. Wash gently with gauze or clean cloth & water - Pat dry
Stoma Care Cleansing
Community Factors Affecting Health
Peristomal Skin Care Assessments
Beneficence
30. Helps remove mucus & is usually taught with deep breathing (esp. important for patients with increased risk of respiratory complications)
Autonomy
Maslow's Hierachy of Needs - Physiologic Needs - essential to life
Ways to help a patient manage pain
Post - operative complications Coughing
31. Interval between pathogen's invasion of the body & the appearance of symptoms; organisms are growing & multiplying
Incubation period
Advocacy
Questions to ask during an abdominal health history
Where dietary intake of cholesterol can be found
32. Felt by person but intangible to others (Ex: loss of youth - independence)
Full stage of illness
Perceived loss
Urgency - Altered urine pattern
Enuresis
33. ability to break down nitrogen to excrete
Factors affecting grief and dying
Slow Code
Liver disease effects on nutritional status of a patient
Nursing Ethics
34. Current Trends in Nursing - Nursing shortage - Evidence - based practice - Community- based nursing - Decreased length of hospital stay - Aging population - Increase in chronic care conditions - Independent nursing practice - Culturally competent ca
Current changes in the healthcare delivery system (chronic diseases - aging population - etc.)
Slow Code
Pre - operative assessment includes
solube fiber
35. Incontinence in child after toilet control expected
Slow Code
What happens during the pre - op phase of surgery
Enuresis
Perceived loss
36. 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
Overflow Incontinence
Psychomotor teaching strategy
Total (reflex) Incontinence
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
37. Uses reagent substances to detect the enzyme peroxidase in the hemoglobin molecule
Factors affecting grief and dying
Stress Incontinence
Deception
Fecal Occult Blood Test
38. Only in animal products
Beneficence
Convalescent period
Community Factors Affecting Health
Where dietary intake of cholesterol can be found
39. A tool nurses use to think critically - solve problems - & evaluate the way they care for patients. Dynamic - systematic or ever changing - depending on patient & all variables that impact patient - Helps nurse think about outcomes for patients & is
Patient Teaching necessary to prevent potential post - operative complications.
Nursing Interventions to promote post - operative urinary elimination needs.
What is adpie & why do we use it
Neurogenic - Altered urine pattern
40. Rapid onset - lasts short period of time
Definition of acute illness
Surgical asepsis
Maslows Hiearchy of Needs - Self Esteem
Cognitive learning
41. Health - state of complete physical - mental - & social well being - not merely the absence of disease - Wellness - active state - oriented toward maximizing the potential of the individual
Anticipatory loss
Factors that affect a patients health state
Effects of cholesterol on patients nutritional status
Integrity
42. Avoid causing harm (Nightengale Pledge
Convalescent period
Peristomal Skin Care Assessments
Ways to prevent or treat constipation
Nonmaleficence
43. Need to void without ability to hold or delay
Stress Incontinence
How does renal disease affect a patients nutrional health
Ethical distress
Urgency - Altered urine pattern
44. Reach full potential through development of capabilities - Continues throughout life: Acceptance of self & others as they are -
Causes of food poisoning
What is length of stay & How do we control it?
Smoking destroys What type of fat
Maslows Hiearchy of Needs - Self - Actualization
45. Concern for the welfare of others; patient advocacy; respect for other cultures - perspectives
Altruism
What is length of stay & How do we control it?
Community Factors Affecting Health
Reconstructive surgery
46. Palliative - to relieve or reduce intensity of an illness; is not curative (Ex: colostomy - arthroscopy - balloon angioplasties)
Palliative surgery
Patient Teaching necessary to prevent potential post - operative complications.
Psychomotor learning
Human Dimensions of Health
47. Demonstration - discovery - audiovisual materials - printed materials
Clean Catch Specimen Collection
Maslows Hiearchy of Needs - Self - Actualization
Causes of food poisoning
Psychomotor teaching strategy
48. Personal emotional involvement - Need to explore own beliefs about death - Burn - out from work in areas of frequent death - Critical Care - ER - Hospice - Long Term Care
Patient teaching necessary for post - operative pain control - Management of acute surgical pain.
Psychological loss
Affective teaching strategy
Nursing role with grief and death
49. 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
Reasons a patient not have an appetite.
Maslows Hiearchy of Needs - Self Esteem
Serosanguineous wound drainage
Ethical dilemma
50. Allow individual to state in advance What their choices would be should certain circumstances develop
Ablative surgery
Factors that affect a patients health state
Susceptibility
Advance Directives