Term
| What was SBAR designed for? |
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Definition
| it was originally built by the military, adapted by the aviation industry, and adopted by the medical industry |
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Term
Define the Institute of Medicine (IOM) 10 guidlines |
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Definition
- Care based on continuing relationship
- Customised treatment
- Patient is the source of control
- Shared knowledge and free flow of info
- Evidence-based desicion making
- Safety
- transperancy
- antitipation of needs
- reduce waste
- coporation amonst clinicians.
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Term
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Definition
SBAR stands for Situation-Background-Assessment-Recommendation. SBAR is a
standardized language technique that provides a structure for hand-offs in patient care responsibility between health care professionals. SBAR application scenarios include:
•nurse-to-physician report on changing patient status;
•nurse-to-nurse report at change of shift; or
•physician-to-physician hand-off transfer to on-call responsibility.
SBAR dialogue begins with a description of the patient’s current situation, provides a brief medical background, leads to a statement of assessment of the patient, and concludes with recommendations for a plan of action. |
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Term
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Definition
- Surveying - gives you an overview of topics
- Questioning - helps you focus on important ideas
- Reading - reminds you of concepts
- Reciting - helps you anchor the concepts
- Reviewing - suizing, summarizing, flash cards
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| patient Controlled Anestesia |
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Term
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Definition
- Disease - What is the disease
- Disscomfort - ask how comfortable patient is
- Dissability - work with the patient
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Term
5 Integrity Points
Describe why they are important |
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Definition
- Honesty
- Trust
- Fairness
- Respect
- Responsibility
Why? Increase self esteem, knowledge, acquisition, behavioral patterns, mutual respect |
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Term
| What does the QSEN do for nurses? |
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Definition
| Prepares nurses to look at how they can make their environment safer, and make improvements, for themselves, and for others around them |
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Term
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Definition
| Quality & Safety Education for Nurses |
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Term
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Definition
Set of values shared by a group
- Behavior
- Tastes
- Knowledge
- Attitudes
- habbits
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Term
| Define Cultual Competency |
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Definition
Teh ability to respect, understand & appreciate the differences between people from different backgrounds:
- values their worth
- respect their beliefs
- respect their practices
- build community
- build relationships
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Term
| What are 4 things that are a part of culture |
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Definition
- Family
- Community
- Professional
- Employment
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Term
| Rockech's Definition of Values |
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Definition
| Values are multi-facited cognitions and affections representing far more than mere standards or criteria for action |
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Term
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Definition
- Long term
- Short term (10 -20 sec)
- Sensory (1 sec or less)
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Term
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Definition
- Sensation
- Interpretation
- Evaluation
- Reaction
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Term
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Definition
Personal Helth Recourses
Electronic Health Records
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Term
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Definition
Health & Human Services
Health Magement Organization |
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Term
4 Major ideologies and values
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Definition
* Communism - equality, but no freedom
* Fascism - low regard for equality and freedom
* Socialism - High regard for equality & freedom
* Capitalism - freedom but not equality |
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Term
| 4 stages of long term memory |
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Definition
- Concrete exoeriences
- reflective observation
- Abstract synthesis
- Active testing
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Term
| Differnece between skimming and Scanning |
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Definition
Skimming refers to reading through a passage with great precision. The reader will be looking for clues and evidence so as to help him interpret.
Scanning refers to the act of briefly reading through the passage. The purpose of scanning is to just simply know what the passage is talking about, who are the characters, and some other information that is more of general.
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