NRS 2012: Midterm Exam questions well answered to
pass
1. Nursing is an , ,
independent; autonomous
healthcare discipline
scientific
2. Nursing care is patient-centered and out-
come focused
3. Nurses are NOT medical professionals
and do NOT practice
medicine
4. Patient-centered means that care plans are
SPECIFICALLY for the
patient
5. Outcome-focused: - What the issue is
-What their status is
-What their desired
goals are; MUST BE
REALISTIC
6. What is nursing? The diagnosis and
treatment of the human
responses to actual or
potential health
problems
7. What is the Nursing: Scope and Standards The framework for and
of Prac- tice? con- text of professional
nursing practice, and it
outlines pro- fessional
nurse expectations
,NRS 2012: Midterm Exam questions well answered to
pass
8. The ANA Scope and Standards of Practice applies to ALL registered
nurses; both
generalist and APRNs
9. What is the ANA definition of nursing? The diagnosis and treatme
of human responses and
advocacy in the care of in-
,NRS 2012: Midterm Exam questions well answered to
pass
dividuals, families,
groups, communities,
and popula- tions in
recognition of the
connection of all
humanity
10. When does nursing occur? - Whenever and
wherever there is a
need for nursing
knowledge, wisdom,
caring, leadership,
practice, or edu- cation
-In any environment
where there is a
healthcare con- sumer in
need of care, info, or
advocacy
11. What is the goal of nursing? To facilitate attainment
of positive patient
outcomes in keeping
with nursing's so- cial
contract with an obliga-
tion to society
12. What is the depth and breadth in which an individual Their education,
experience,
RN engage with nursing practice dependent that mean?
on?
13. The ANA Standards serve as evidence of the
stan- dard of nursing care. What does
,NRS 2012: Midterm Exam questions well answered to
pass
e, and population served
is the level of care expect- ed from ALL nurses with ALL patients
14. What do the Standards of Practice describe? A competent level of nursin
care as demonstrated by th
Nursing Process
15.
pass
1. Nursing is an , ,
independent; autonomous
healthcare discipline
scientific
2. Nursing care is patient-centered and out-
come focused
3. Nurses are NOT medical professionals
and do NOT practice
medicine
4. Patient-centered means that care plans are
SPECIFICALLY for the
patient
5. Outcome-focused: - What the issue is
-What their status is
-What their desired
goals are; MUST BE
REALISTIC
6. What is nursing? The diagnosis and
treatment of the human
responses to actual or
potential health
problems
7. What is the Nursing: Scope and Standards The framework for and
of Prac- tice? con- text of professional
nursing practice, and it
outlines pro- fessional
nurse expectations
,NRS 2012: Midterm Exam questions well answered to
pass
8. The ANA Scope and Standards of Practice applies to ALL registered
nurses; both
generalist and APRNs
9. What is the ANA definition of nursing? The diagnosis and treatme
of human responses and
advocacy in the care of in-
,NRS 2012: Midterm Exam questions well answered to
pass
dividuals, families,
groups, communities,
and popula- tions in
recognition of the
connection of all
humanity
10. When does nursing occur? - Whenever and
wherever there is a
need for nursing
knowledge, wisdom,
caring, leadership,
practice, or edu- cation
-In any environment
where there is a
healthcare con- sumer in
need of care, info, or
advocacy
11. What is the goal of nursing? To facilitate attainment
of positive patient
outcomes in keeping
with nursing's so- cial
contract with an obliga-
tion to society
12. What is the depth and breadth in which an individual Their education,
experience,
RN engage with nursing practice dependent that mean?
on?
13. The ANA Standards serve as evidence of the
stan- dard of nursing care. What does
,NRS 2012: Midterm Exam questions well answered to
pass
e, and population served
is the level of care expect- ed from ALL nurses with ALL patients
14. What do the Standards of Practice describe? A competent level of nursin
care as demonstrated by th
Nursing Process
15.
