which ancient civilization is attributed to have the first public health or home care?
ancient Hebrewsattributed for?
patients
recipient of a health care serviceterm?
what were Egyptian physicans known for?
skillful at treating factureswho are known for this?
who is called "father of medicine"?
Hippocrates born in 460 BChe is called?
who is credited with the first ethical guide for medical conduct, the Hippocratic Oath which is still taken by physicians today?
Hippocratescredited with?
holistic
pertaining to the whole' takng into consideration all factorsterm?
Pheobe
deaconesses from early christians who took on the duties of what we call today visiting nursewho is this?
who provided the first free hospital in Rome in 390AD?
Fabiola, Roman womanprovided what?
who was the first nursing theorist?
Florence Nightingale.what was she known for?
with whose guidance and where was the first school of nursing established?
Theodor Fliedner, German Pastor and in Kaiserswerth, Germanywhat is significant about this?
in 1853 what position did Nightingale take?
superintendent of charity hospital for ill governesses
Lady with the Lamp is who?
Florence Nightingaleis known as?
where and when did Florence Nightingale establish a nursing school?
in 1860 at Saint Thomas Hospital in Londonwhat happened there?
Dorothea Dix
pioneer crusader for elevation of standards of care for the mentally ill. superintendent of Female Nurses of the Union Armywho is it?
Clara Barton
Developed the American Red Cross in 1881who?
May Ann Ball
one of the greatest nurse heroines of the civil war. championed the rights and comforts of the soldierswho?
Linda Richards
first trained nursin in America. responsible for dev. of 1st nursing and hospital records. credited with development of documentation system of todaywho?
Isabel Hampotn Robb
organized first graded system of theory and practice nursing in the schools of nursing. one of the founders of the American Journal of Nursing
Lavinia Dock
responsible with Robb, for organizating of American Society of SUperintendents of training schools which is now National League of Nursing EducationWho?
Mary Eliza Mahoney
1st african american professional nursewho?
Lillian D. Wald
responsible for development of public health nursing in the United Stateswho?
Mary Adelaide Nutting
leader in nursing education. dev. curriculum concepts and guidelines for student nurseswho?
Mary Brechenridge
pioneer in nurse-midwifery. established frontier nursing service to deliver obstetric care to mothers in the hillswho?
when and where were the first laws of governing nursing licensure passed?
1903, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, and Virginiawhat happened then?
licensure
granting of permission by a competent authority (usually a government agency) to an organization or individual to engage in a practice or activity that would otherwse be illegalterm?
when was the first time men, with women, were offered education and a career in nursing?
WWII; when federally subsidezed programs in nursing were developed and implemented
ANA
American Nurses Associationabbrev?
certification
process by which the nurse is granted recognition for competency in a specfic area of nursingterm?
most schools of nursing award what to the graduate nurse?
nursign pin which hs Nightingale lamp on it
where and when was the first school for training practical nurses started?
1892, Brooklyn, New York named Ballard Schoolrelation to each other?
Association of Practical Nurse schools
founded in 1941 and dedicated exclusively to practical nursingwhat was?
NAPNES
national association for Practical Nurse Education and Serviceabbrev?
NFLPN
national federation of Licensed Practical Nursesabbrev?
National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses
founded in 1949 by Lillian Kusterwhat was?
CEPNLTC
certification Examination for Prctical and Vocational Nurses in Long-term careabbrev?
certification Examination for Practical and Vocational Nurses in Long-term Care
additional credential offered by NAPNES for Long term care nursewhat is?
NCLEX-PN
National council Licensing Examination for Practical NursingAbbrev?
licensing for practical nurses in the US began in?
1914what began then?
wellness-illness continuum
range of person's total healthterm?
wellness
dynamic state of health in which an individual progresses toward a higher level of functioning, achieving an optimal healthterm?
holistic health care
system of comprehensive or total patient care that considers te physical, emotional, social, economic, and spiritual needs of a person
who developed the most comon medel of the wellness-illness continuum?
developed in 1940's by Abraham Maslowdeveloped what?
technologist
refers to those who have a baccalaureate degree in technologyterm?
technician
those who have an associate degree or less in technologyterm
clinical pathways
map out expectations of the hospitalization according to a designated time frameterm?
cross-training
method of using staff resources to their fullestterm?
the primary goal of a health care team is?
goal is optimal phsycial, mental, and social well-being of the patientwhose goal?
what are the four major concepts that are the basis for all nursing models of care?
1. nursing 2. patient the individual recieving the care 3. health 4. enviornment for the nurse-patient interaction
what is the nurses function?
function: assist individuals, sick or well, in the performance of those activities contributing to health, to their recovery, or to a peaceful death, and have them become indipendent as soon as possible
Centenarians
Older than 100 years of age
Chronologic age
Age of an individual expressed as the time that has elapsed since birth
What are the reasons why health care delivery system relevant to the older population is becoming more complex?
Scientific advances often combine to delay life threatening condition of the past. Life expectancy has substantially increased. Place more focus today on ethical and legal issues related to life, disease, research, and dying
Wellness is?
based on a belief that Each person has an optimal level of function, and that even in chronic illness and dying some level of well-being is attainable.Term?
Wellness involves?
achieving a balance between individual?s emotional, spiritual, social, cultural, and physical state
What are the traits of a healthy person?
Self-responsibility. Nutritional awareness, physical fitness, stress management, and environmental sensitivity
What are alternative health strategies?
Meditation, visualization, massage, magnets, aromas, and acupressure or acupuncture
Holistic definition to health?
Does not limit health to its physical and mental aspects, but rather views health as a state of being, an attitudeTerm?
Ageism
Term that describes a profound prejudice in American society against older adultsTerm?
Mental health continuum
Mental health and mental illness occupying opposite ends of itTerm?
On what side of the mental health continuum are each of us rarely in touch with reality?
Illness
The midpoint on the continuum represents?
Normal mental health
Mental illness results from?
An inability to cope with a situation that we find overwhelming.
Maladaptive behavior is often part of?
A response to acute anxiety
Personality
Refers to the relatively consistent set of attitudes and behaviors particular to an individual.
Personality development comes under?
Influence of genetics and interactions with the environmentWhat comes from this?
According to eriksons how is it possible to predict a certain set of behaviors?
If a person does not master a given task then it is possible to predict a certain set of behaviorsAccording to who?
What are the three parts of personality development described by Freud?
Id, ego, and superego
Id functions on?
Primitive level and aims primarily at experiencing pleasure and avoiding pain.What does?
Ego functions to?
Integrate and mediate between the self and the rest of the environment.
Among the three parts of personality development according to Freud, which experiences anxiety?
Out of the three ego experiences itWhat?
Superego
Moralistic censoring force. Develops from ego in response to reward or punishment from others
When does an invidvidual experience emotional stability according to Freud?
When all three substructures, id, ego, superego, function in harmony
Freud delineated levels of awareness:
Conscious, preconscious, and unconscious
Conscious level
Experiences are within our awareness; we are aware of and able to control thoughts
Preconsciousness
Refers to thoughts, feelings, drives, and ideas that are outside our awareness but that we easily recall to consciousness
What state of awareness, according to Freud, helps screen certain thoughts and repress unpleasant thoughts and desires
Preconsciousness helps us to do thisWhat does? According to who?
Unconscious level
Hold memories, feelings, and thoughts that are not available to the conscious mindTerm?
Which level of awareness is most significant level because of the effect it has on behavior?
Unconscious level is most significant For what?
Self
Complex concept comprising four distinct parts that influence behavior
What are the four areas of self?
Personal identity, body image, role, and self esteem
Self-concept
More than total of four parts of self. Frame of reference we use for all we known and experience. Includes all perceptions and values each of us holds and our behaviors and interactionsTerm?
Stress
Nonspecific response of the body to any demand mde on itTerm?
Stressor
Situation, activity, or even that produces stress. Are physical, social, economic, chemical, spiritual, or developmental, or some combination of all of these
Stress in itself is neighed good nor bad; however, it has both positive and negative effects. T or F
True False
True
Person?s response to a stressful situation or even is often a result of?
Learned or conditioned behavior, and thus is, at lease in theory, amenable to change
Anxiety
Possible to define as a vague feeling of apprehension that results from perceived threat to the self
Anxiety is an ___________ we experience when there is a real or perceived threat to our physical body or self-concept.
It is an internal process we experienceWhat is?
The degree of anxiety we experience is influenced by?
How we view stressor, number of stressors we are handling at one time, previous experience with similar situations, magnitude of change the event represents for us
The levels of anxiety are?
Mild, moderate, severe, panic
Motiviation is?
Gathering of personal resources or inner drive to complete a task or reach a goalTerm?
Frustration refers to?
Anything that interferes with goal directed activityTerm?
Adaptation
Our ability to adjust to changing life situations by using carious strategiesTerm?
Coping responses
Responses we use to reduce anxiety brought on by stressTerm?
Defense mechanisms
Behavioral patterns that are protect us against a real or perceived threat; we use them to block conscious awareness of threatening feelingsTerm?
Maladaptive
Use defense mechanisms inappropriately or overuse them to cope, in mental health terms Term?
According to Erikson's stages of Psychosocial development, what are the last three groups?
Young adulthood (20-44), middle adult (45-65) and late adulthood (65+)
What is the major goal of the health care system?
Achieve optimal levels of health care for a defined population
What are the four basic needs according to Maslow's hierarchy needs?
Physiologic (nutrition, air, elimination, water), safety, security and belongingness
What the LVN does on the job is based on?
It is based on the scope of practice outlined in a given state's nurse practice act
according to erikson agest 20-44 is what stage? what developmental task is the person at?
at young adulthood stge and intimacy vs isolationwhat age? according to who?
according to Erikson's stages of psychosocial developent middle adulthood stage ranges in what age group? what is their developmental task?
45-65; generativity vs stagnation what is the stage name?
people that are 65 and up are in what stage and developmental task according to Erikson?
late adulthood; ego integrity vs despairwhat age group?