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Introduction to Nursing
174 questions found
A.
Grand nursing theory
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B.
Middle-range nursing theory
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C.
Practice-level nursing theory
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A.
Are philosophical and difficult to test.
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B.
Guide the day-to-day work of nurses in a direct way.
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C.
Are no longer relevant to modern practice.
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D.
Focus on the history of nursing.
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A.
Simplicity and lack of complexity.
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B.
Abstractness, which makes them difficult to test and apply directly.
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C.
Over-reliance on evidence from medical research.
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D.
Focus on only one aspect of the nursing metaparadigm.
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B.
Practice-level theory
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A.
To choose the most prestigious theory for their practice.
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B.
To pass their BSN examinations.
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C.
To select the most appropriate theoretical framework for a specific clinical or research problem.
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D.
To be able to create their own grand theory.
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A.
Provide specific instructions for patient care.
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B.
Are narrow in scope and easily testable.
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C.
Offer a broad framework of abstract concepts about nursing.
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D.
Are borrowed from other disciplines.
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A.
A nurse researcher studying a very specific patient population or intervention.
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B.
A philosopher contemplating the nature of nursing.
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C.
A hospital administrator seeking to cut costs.
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D.
A medical doctor to guide nursing practice.
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A.
To provide a standardized checklist for completing nursing tasks.
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B.
To offer a framework for understanding and advancing nursing knowledge and practice.
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C.
To create rigid rules that must be followed in all patient care situations.
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D.
To document the historical evolution of the nursing profession.
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A.
It differentiates nursing from medicine by focusing solely on caring.
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B.
It establishes a unique body of knowledge that is central to nursing practice.
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C.
It ensures that all nurses perform their duties in an identical manner.
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D.
It provides a direct link to increased salary and benefits for nurses.
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A.
"It is a requirement for our hospital's accreditation."
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B.
"It helps to improve patient outcomes by providing a systematic approach to care."
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C.
"It makes charting and documentation more straightforward."
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D.
"It is the best way to protect the hospital from legal challenges."
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A.
By ensuring that nursing care is based on tradition and intuition.
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B.
By providing a set of concepts and propositions that can be tested through research.
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C.
By eliminating the need for ongoing research and evidence-based practice.
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D.
By focusing exclusively on the psychosocial aspects of patient care.
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A.
Assumptions, phenomena, concepts, and definitions.
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B.
Research, practice, education, and administration.
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C.
Assessment, diagnosis, planning, and implementation.
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D.
The nurse, the patient, the environment, and health.
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A.
Theory guides research by providing a framework for investigation, and research findings validate or modify the theory.
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B.
Nursing research is only necessary when a nursing theory fails to provide adequate guidance for practice.
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C.
Nursing theory and nursing research are separate disciplines with no significant overlap.
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D.
A strong nursing theory eliminates the need for any further nursing research on a topic.
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A.
Provide care that is more efficient and task-oriented.
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B.
Deliver more consistent, holistic, and evidence-based care.
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C.
Rely less on patient input and more on the theoretical framework.
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D.
Find it difficult to adapt care to individual patient needs.
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A.
Guarantees a higher salary and faster promotions.
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B.
Provides nurses with a common language and a deeper understanding of their professional role.
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C.
Simplifies complex patient situations into easy-to-manage problems.
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D.
Reduces the need for critical thinking by providing clear instructions.
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A.
Fulfill an international requirement for nursing education.
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B.
Ensure nurses can pass the licensing examination.
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C.
Develop a professional identity and a scientific basis for nursing in the country.
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D.
Replace traditional, culturally-based care models with Western ones.
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A.
The statistical analysis used to test the theory.
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B.
The specific clinical intervention recommended by the theorist.
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C.
The aspect of reality that the theory aims to explain or describe (e.g., caring, self-care).
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D.
The historical context in which the theory was developed.
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A.
Proven to be true through rigorous scientific research.
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B.
Accepted as true without proof, forming the foundation of the theory.
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C.
A prediction about the relationship between two concepts.
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D.
A specific guideline for how to perform a nursing procedure.
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A.
Standardize the nurse's daily routine and workflow.
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B.
Describe, explain, predict, and/or prescribe nursing care.
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C.
Ensure that documentation meets legal requirements.
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D.
Justify the need for more nursing staff in a hospital.
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