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Introduction to Nursing
174 questions found
A.
Keeping nursing practice dynamic and evidence-based.
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B.
Proving that one theory is superior to all others.
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C.
Eliminating the need for further research.
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D.
Standardizing all nursing care to be identical.
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A.
Neuman focuses on preventing stressors from harming the system, while Rogers focuses on the human-environment energy field as a whole.
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B.
Rogers' model is a systems model, while Neuman's is not.
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C.
Neuman's model is for individuals, while Rogers' is for communities.
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D.
Neuman is American, and Rogers is Canadian.
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A.
Peplau's Interpersonal Theory
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B.
Nightingale's Environmental Theory
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C.
Orem's Self-Care Deficit Theory
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D.
Watson's Theory of Human Caring
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A.
Roy's Adaptation Model
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B.
Orem's Self-Care Deficit Theory
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C.
Watson's Theory of Human Caring
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D.
Henderson's Need Theory
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D.
Florence Nightingale
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A.
The theory's contribution to contemporary societal health issues.
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B.
How many people are talking about the theory on social media.
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C.
Whether the theorist is a well-known public figure.
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D.
The cost of implementing the theory in a hospital.
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A.
A systems model like Neuman's.
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B.
A needs-based theory like Henderson's.
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C.
A humanistic, phenomenological theory like Watson's or Parse's.
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D.
An environmental theory like Nightingale's.
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A.
Becoming more focused on the nurse's tasks and less on the patient.
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B.
Moving from grand, broad ideas to more specific, testable, and practice-oriented theories.
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C.
Becoming less scientific and more based on intuition.
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D.
Being developed exclusively by physicians for nurses.
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D.
Florence Nightingale
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A.
The mother's 14 basic needs according to Henderson.
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B.
The mother's support network and her feelings of competence in mothering.
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C.
The mother's lines of defense against stressors.
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D.
The mother's ability to manipulate her environment.
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A.
The use of stories to understand the person's distress.
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B.
The administration of medications as the primary intervention.
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C.
The need for physical restraint to manage difficult behavior.
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D.
The importance of a clean and tidy environment.
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A.
Be the 'ship' that carries the person to safety.
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B.
Be the 'lifeguard' who rescues the person from the 'sea of distress'.
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C.
Build a 'bridge' over the troubled waters.
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D.
Prevent the person from ever entering the water.
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A.
"What is your diagnosis?"
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B.
"What medications are you on?"
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C.
"What would you like to talk about?" or "Tell me your story."
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D.
"Have you had your breakfast?"
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A.
The theories are too simple for the complex health problems seen in Pakistan.
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B.
The emphasis on individual autonomy may conflict with the family-centered or collectivist culture in Pakistan.
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C.
The theories do not address physical aspects of care like hygiene and nutrition.
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D.
There are no nursing theorists from Western countries.
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A.
Ignore the theory completely and rely on intuition.
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B.
Involve the patient's family in assessing self-care needs and planning supportive care.
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C.
Insist that the patient make all decisions independently, without family input.
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D.
Translate the theory into Urdu.
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A.
Philosophically pure in their application of the theory.
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B.
Able to modify their approach based on the patient's cultural background.
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C.
Critical of all Western theories.
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D.
Focused only on theories developed in Asia.
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A.
Insist on speaking only to the patient to promote her autonomy.
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B.
Document that the patient is uncooperative.
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C.
Respectfully include the son in the conversation while still attempting to engage the patient.
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D.
Discharge the patient due to an inability to obtain a health history.
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