With 100% Correct Answers Rated A+.
Person - Answer the recipient of nursing care
Environment - Answer the internal and external context of the pt, as it shapes and is affected
by a pt's health care situation
Health - Answer a state of complete physical, mental, social well-being, not merely the
absence of disease or infirmity
Wellness - Answer a dimension of health, evidenced in satisfaction with a person's quality of
life and sense of well-being
Quality of Life - Answer a subjective experience of well-being and general satisfaction with
one's life that includes, but is not limited to, physical health
Metaparadigm - Answer the practice domain of nursing
Knowledge - Answer represents science of nursing
Caring - Answer represents the art of nursing
Empirical Ways of Knowing - Answer knowledge that is objective and observable
Personal Ways of Knowing - Answer knowledge that is subjective, concrete, and existential
Aesthetic Ways of Knowing - Answer knowledge links the humanistic components of care
with its scientific application (art of nursing)
Ethical Ways of Knowing - Answer moral aspects of nursing care
Emancipatory Ways of Knowing - Answer includes the nurse's awareness of social problems
and social justice support for issues affecting health care delivery to pts and popultations
Intrapersonal Communication - Answer occurs in the form of a person's inner thoughts and
beliefs, colored by feelings that influence behavior (within the self)
,Interpersonal Communication - Answer -a reciprocal, interactive, dynamic process, having
value, cultural, emotive, and cognitive variables that influence its transmission and reception
-a process that is transactional, purposeful, multidimensional, irreversible and possibly
inevitable
Content Dimension of Communication - Answer (verbal component) refers to shared verbal,
written, or digitally delivered data
Relationship Dimension - Answer (expressed nonverbally through metacommunication)
helps the receiver interpret the meaning of the message
Channels of Communication - Answer designate one or more of the connectors through
which a person receives a messages
Linear Model - Answer simplest communication model, consisting of sender, message,
receiver, and context
Sender - Answer is the source, or initiator of the message
Message - Answer consists of the transmitted verbal or nonverbal expression of thoughts
and feelings
Receiver - Answer recipient of the message
Context of the Interaction - Answer all factors that influence how a message is received
Noise - Answer -anything that interferes with the effective transmission, reception, or
understanding of a message
-factors refer to any distraction that interferes with being able to pay full attention to the
discussion
Symmetric Role Relationships - Answer are equal
Complementary Role Relationships - Answer typically operate with one person holding a
higher position than the other in the communication process
, Therapeutic Communication - Answer -describes a goal-directed form of communication
used in health care to achieve goals that promote pt health and well-being
-dynamic interactive process consisting of words and actions, and entered into by a clinician and
pt for the purpose of achieving identified health-related goals
Peplau's Interpersonal Relationships Model - Answer how the nurse-pt relationship can
facilitate the identification and accomplishment of therapeutic goals to enhance pt and family
well-being
Basic Needs Theory (Maslow's) - Answer a framework that nurses use to prioritize pt needs,
and develop relevant nursing approaches
General Systems Theory - Answer focuses on process and the interconnected relationships
comprising the "whole"
Open System - Answer a system with flexible boundaries
Closed System - Answer has rigid boundaries, not much crosses its boundaries
Outcomes - Answer referred to as outputs, any changes in the systems will influence
outcome/output
Feedback Loops - Answer (what others form the environment say about the process) inform
the system of changes needed for input so as to achieve more effective outcomes
Patient-Centered Care - Answer -care that is respectful of and responsive to individual pt
preferences, needs, and values
-empowering the pt/family to be a full partner in providing compassionate, coordinated care
Person-Centered Relationship Model - Answer offers a conceptual basis for studying pt-
centered care
Quality Improvement - Answer the combined and unceasing efforts of everyone-healthcare
profressionals, patients and their families, researchers, payers, planners and educators- to
makes the changes that will lead to better patient outcomes (health), better system
performance (care) and better professional development
Role - Answer multidimensional psychosocial concept defined as a traditional pattern of
behavior and self-expression, performed by or expected of an individual within a given society