nursing fundamentals
TRANSCRIPT
NURSING FUNDAMENTALS
By: Erwin G. Bodiongan
Nursing
• is a caring profession
• A unique profession with an earnest concern for the art of care and the science of health.
Nursing
The unique function of the nurse is to assist the individuals, sick or well, in the performance of those activities contributing to health or its recovery (or to peaceful death) that he would perform unaided if he had the necessary strength, will, or knowledge, and to do this in such a way as to help him gain independence as rapidly as possible.
Nursing as a Profession
A profession possesses the following primary characteristics:
•Education•Theory•Service•Autonomy•Code of Ethics•Caring
Roles and Functions of a Professional Nurse
• Care Provider- supports the client and is concerned with
client’s needs• Communicator / Helper- communicates with clients, support persons
and colleagues to facilitate nursing actions
Roles and Functions of a Professional Nurse
• Counselor- helps the client recognize and cope with
problems, and to promote personal growth• Client Advocate- promotes what is best for the client, ensure
needs are met, and protect the client’s rights.
Roles and Functions of a Professional Nurse
• Change Agent- initiates changes and assists the client make
modifications in the lifestyle to promote health
• Leader- initiates actions, helps the client make
decisions to improve his well–being
Roles and Functions of a Professional Nurse
• Collaborator- works in a combined effort with all those
involved in care delivery that will achieve a common goal
• Manager- plans, gives directions, develops staffs,
monitors operations, give rewards, etc.
Roles and Functions of a Professional Nurse
• Researcher- participates in scientific investigations and
uses research findings in practice• Teacher- provides health teaching to effect behavior
change which focuses on acquiring new knowledge or technical skills
The caregiver role of the nurse emphasized:
a. Implementing nursing care measuresb. Providing direct nursing carec. Recognition of needs of clientsd. Observation of the client’s responses to
illness
The manager role of the nurse is best demonstrated when he / she:
a. Plans nursing care with the patientb. Works together with the nursing teamc. Initiates nursing action with co-workersd. Speak in behalf of the patient
The most important communication skill to be developed by the nurse manager is:
a. Firmnessb. Assertivenessc. Questioningd. Attentive listening
Nursing Care Delivery Models
• Total Patient Care• Primary nursing• Case Management• Functional Nursing• Team Nursing
Nursing Care Delivery Models
• Total Patient Care- also called case method- the registered nurse is responsible for all
aspects for one or more clients’ care- shift-based focus- for continuity of care, the staff needs to
communicate clearly the client’s needs from shift to shift
Nursing Care Delivery Models
• Primary Nursing- the registered nurse is responsible for all
aspects for one or more clients’ care 24 hrs a day, 7 days a week
- associates provide some care but the primary nurse coordinates and communicates it
Nursing Care Delivery Models
• Case Management- a case delivery approach that coordinates and
links health care services to clients and families
- a professional nurse assuming responsibility for client care from admission through and following discharge
Nursing Care Delivery Models
• Functional Nursing- this model involves the division of tasks with
nurses assuming responsibility for certain tasks
- task–focused, not client–focused - communication is not always clear since no
one nurse is responsible for the overall care of the client
Nursing Care Delivery Models
• Team Nursing- delivery of nursing care by staff of various
educational preparations in a team- team members provide client care to group of
clients under the direction and coordination of the RN team leader
What is the most common nursing care delivery model in
the Philippines?
Types of Nursing Interventions
• Independent or nurse–initiated interventions- health teachings, feeding assistance• Dependent or physician–initiated
interventions- catheterization, administering medications• Interdependent or collaborative interventions- client’s diet, client’s exercise
Nurse Jim found out that one of his patients is having a fever. Which independent intervention can he perform on the client?
a. Get a thermometer and take the client’s temperature
b. Check the client’s chart and give the appropriate medication
c. Perform a tepid sponge bath on the clientd. Call the doctor
Stages of Nursing Expertise (NACPE)by Patricia Benner
• Novice• Advanced Beginner• Competent• Proficient• Expert
• Novice- no experience- limited, inflexible- governed by rules and regulations rather than
experience
Stages of Nursing Expertise (NACPE)by Patricia Benner
• Advanced Beginner- 1–2 yrs experience- marginally acceptable performance- has experience enough real situations to make
judgments about them
Stages of Nursing Expertise (NACPE)by Patricia Benner
• Competent- 2–3 yrs experience- demonstrates organizational and planning
activities- coordinates multiple complex care demands
Stages of Nursing Expertise (NACPE)by Patricia Benner
• Proficient- 3–5 yrs experience- perceives situations as wholes rather than
parts- has holistic understanding- focuses on long-term goals
Stages of Nursing Expertise (NACPE)by Patricia Benner
• Expert- 5+ yrs experience- performance is fluid, flexible and highly
proficient- demonstrates highly skilled intuitive and
analytical ability in new situations- take certain actions because “it felt right.”
Stages of Nursing Expertise (NACPE)by Patricia Benner
A nurse with 2–3 years of experience who has the ability to coordinate multiple complex nursing care demands is at which stage of Benner’s stages of nursing expertise?
a. Advanced Beginnerb. Competent c. Proficientd. Expert
4 Major Concepts in Nursing Theories (PEHN)
Person
Environment
HealthNursing
Nursing Theories and Models
• Florence Nightingale- born from a British family in Florence, Italy- received her early training from Kaiserswerth,
Germany- developed and described the first theory of
nursing – the Environmental Theory
Nursing Theories and Models
• Virginia Henderson- definition of nursing- identified 14 basic needs
• Faye Glenn Abdellah- patient–centered approaches to nursing- 21 nursing problems
Nursing Theories and Models
• Lydia Hall- Key concepts of Care, Core and Cure
• Myra Levin- Four Conservation Principles (energy,
structural integrity, personal integrity, social integrity
Nursing Theories and Models
• Lydia Hall- Key concepts of Care, Core and Cure
• Myra Levin- Four Conservation Principles (energy,
structural integrity, personal integrity, social integrity
Nursing Theories and Models
• Dorothy E. Johnson- conceptualized the Behavioral System Model
• Imogene King- postulated the Goal Attainment Theory
Nursing Theories and Models
• Madeleine Leininger- developed the Transcultural Nursing Model
• Dorothea Orem- developed the Self–Care Theory and the Self–
Care Deficit Theory
Nursing Theories and Models
• Betty Neuman- proposed the Health Care System Model
• Martha Rogers- conceptualized the Science of Unitary Human
Beings
Nursing Theories and Models
• Sister Callista Roy- presented the Adaptation Model
• Jean Watson- conceptualized the Human Caring Model
Nursing Theories and Models
• Ida Jean Orlando- conceptualized the Dynamic Nurse– Patient
Relationship Model
• Ernestine Weidenbach- developed the Clinical Nursing – A Helping Art
Model
Nursing Theories and Models
• Hildegard Peplau- introduced the Interpersonal Model- 4 phases of the nurse–client relationship:
(OIER)1.Orientation2.Identification3.Exploitation4.Resolution
Nursing Theories and Models
• Rosemarie Rizzo Parse- introduced the concepts of Man–Living–
Health Theory or the Theory of Human Becoming
The four concepts common to nursing that appear in each of the current conceptual models are:
a. Person, Nursing, Environment, Medicineb. Person, Health, Nursing, Support Systemc. Person, Environment, Health, Nursingd. Person, Environment, Psychology, Nursing
Nursing Theories and Models
• Florence Nightingale
• Virginia Henderson
Environmental Theory
14 Basic Needs
Nursing Theories and Models
• Faye Glenn Abdellah
• Lydia Hall
21 Nursing Problems
Care, Core, Cure (Concepts)
Nursing Theories and Models
• Myra Levin
• Dorothy E. Johnson
4 Conservation Principles
Behavioral Systems Model
Nursing Theories and Models
• Imogene King
• Madeleine Leininger
Goal Attainment Theory
Transcultural Nursing Model
Nursing Theories and Models
• Dorothea Orem
• Betty Neuman
Self–Care Deficit Theory
Health Care System Model
Nursing Theories and Models
• Martha Rogers
• Sister Callista Roy
Science of Unitary Human Beings
Adaptation Model
Nursing Theories and Models
• Jean Watson
• Ida Jean Orlando
Human Caring Model
Dynamic Nurse–Patient Relationship Model
Nursing Theories and Models
• Ernestine Weidenbach
• Hildegard Peplau
A Helping Art Model
Interpersonal Model
Nursing Theories and Models
• Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
Man – Living – Health Theory or Theory of Human Becoming
History of Nursing
Period of Intuitive Nursing• Prehistoric man was a nomad and was ruled
by law of self-preservation• Nursing was a woman’s function• Nursing was performed out of compassion• Believed in magic and evil spirits• Believed in medicine man called “shamans” or
witch doctors
History of Nursing
Period of Apprentice Nursing• Extends from the founding of religious nursing
orders in the 11th century to the establishments of nursing training schools in the 1800s
• It is called the period of “on the job” training
History of Nursing
Military Religious Orders (The Crusades)• Knights of Saint John of Jerusalem• Knights of Saint Lazarus
Secular Orders• Order of St. Francis of Assisi, The Beguines,
Benedictines, Augustinians
History of Nursing
Important Personages in the Period of Apprentice Nursing:•St. Claire – gave nursing care to the sick and afflicted•St. Elizabeth of Hungary – a princess who became known as the “Patroness of Nurses”•St. Catherine of Siena – the first “lady with the lamp”
History of Nursing
Dark Period of Nursing•From 17th to 19th century, from the reformation to the U.S. Civil War•The reformation destroyed the unity of the Christian church and hundreds of hospitals, schools and orphanages were closed•Nursing became the work of least desirable women
History of Nursing
Period of Educated Nursing•Began with the establishments of nursing schools (ex. St. Thomas Hospital School of Nursing under Florence Nightingale)•Development of Nursing was the result of wars, social consciousness and emancipation of women
History of Nursing
Period of Contemporary Nursing•Covers the period after World War II to the present•Scientific and technological developments as well as social changes mark this period.
History of Nursing in the Philippines
Early beliefs and practices:• Causes of disease- another person (enemy or witch)- Evil spirits• Diseases could be driven by people with
powers• Believe in gods, word healers, herbolarios
History of Nursing in the Philippines
Early beliefs and practices:• Causes of disease- another person (enemy or witch)- Evil spirits• Diseases could be driven by people with
powers• Believe in gods, word healers, herbolarios
History of Nursing in the Philippines
Earliest hospitals established:• Hospital Real de Manila (1577)- for Spanish soldiers and civilians• San Lazaro Hospital (1578)- for patients with leprosy• Hospital de Indio (1586)- for the general population
History of Nursing in the Philippines
Earliest hospitals and school of nursing• Iloilo Mission Hospital School of nursing (1906)- first nurses board examination (1944)• St. Paul’s Hospital School of Nursing (1907)• Philippine General Hospital School of Nursing- 1907
History of Nursing in the Philippines
First Colleges of Nursing in the Philippines• UST College of Nursing (1946)• Manila Central University College of Nursing
(1947)• University of the Philippines College of Nursing
(1948)
History of Nursing in the Philippines
First Colleges of Nursing in the Philippines• UST College of Nursing (1946)• Manila Central University College of Nursing
(1947)• University of the Philippines College of Nursing
(1948)
Nursing Leaders in the Philippines
• Anastacia Giron-Tupaz - first Filipino nurse to hold the position of chief
nurse superintendent at PGH- founder of PNA• Francisca Delgado- first president of PNA
Nursing Leaders in the Philippines
• Cesaria Tan- first Filipino to receive a Master’s degree- founder of PNA• Rosa Militar- pioneer in school health education• Loreto Tupaz- Florence Nightingale of Iloilo
Philippine Nurses Association
• Originally the “Filipino Nurses Association” founded in Sept. 2, 1922 in a meeting of 150 nurses presided by Mrs. Tupas
• Accepted as member organization of the International Council of Nurses in 1929
• Renamed the PNA in 1966• Nurses’ Week every last week of October
Basic Human Needs
• Each individual has unique characteristics, but certain needs are common to all people called basic human needs.
• Human needs are physiologic and psychologic conditions that an individual must meet to achieve a state of health and well-being.
Abraham Maslow’s Hierarchy of Basic Human Needs
Physiologic Needs
• Oxygen• Fluids• Food• Pain-free• Clothing (body temperature)• Elimination• Rest and sleep
Safety and Security Needs
• Physical Safety• Psychological safety• Shelter
Love and Belongingness Needs
• To love and be loved• To care and be cared for• For affection, associate, belong, friends, peers• Relationships
Self–Esteem Needs
• To love and be loved• To care and be cared for• For affection, associate, belong, friends, peers• Relationships
Self–Actualization Needs
• The need to be self–fulfilled• The need for spiritual fulfillment
On the whole, self – actualization is the essence of mental health
The following are characteristics of basic human needs except:
a. Needs may be met in different waysb. Needs have uniform priorities to all
individualsc. Needs are interrelatedd. Needs may be deferred
Who among the following clients should be attended to first by the nurse?
a. The client with coughs and coldsb. The client with pain on the chestc. The client with fever due to infectiond. The client who is for discharge
Health and Illness
• Health is the ability to maintain the internal milieu.
• Health is being well and using one’s power to the fullest extent.
• Health is the ability to maintain homeostasis or dynamic equilibrium.
• Health – is a state of complete, physical, mental and social well-being (WHO).
Health and Illness
• Wellness is well–being.• It involves engaging in activities and behaviors
that enhance quality of life and maximize personal potential.
• Wellness is a choice.• Well is the loving acceptance of one’s self.
Health and Illness
High Level Wellness• An integrated method of functioning that is
oriented towards maximizing one’s potentialities with in the limitation of his environment.
• This concept connotes the ability to perform ADL or to function independently.
Health – Illness Continuum(Harbert Dunn)
Health and Illness
Illness• is a personal state in which a person feels
unhealthy• a person’s physical, emotional, intellectual,
social, development or spiritual functioning is diminished or impaired compared with previous experience.
Health and Illness
Disease• is an alteration in body functions resulting in
reduction of capacities or a shortening of the normal life span.
Health and Illness
Precursors of Illness• Heredity- DM, hypertension, cancer• Behavioral factors- smoking, alcohol drinking, wrong diet• Environmental factors- overcrowding, poor sanitation
Stages of Illness
1. Symptom experience• transition stage• the person believe something is wrong2. Assumption of the sick role• acceptance of the illness• seeks advice, support for decision
Stages of Illness
3. Medical care contact• seeks advice of professionals for the
following reasonsa. validation of real illnessb. explanation of symptomsc. reassurance or prediction of outcome
Stages of Illness
4. Dependent Patient Role• dependent on the health professional• becomes passive and accepting• may regress to an earlier behavioral stage5. Recovery / Rehabilitation• gives up the sick role and returns to former
roles and functions
Classification of Diseases
A. According to Etiologic Factors• Traumatic – due to an injury• Allergic – abnormal body response• Neoplastic – abnormal cell growth• Idiopathic – unknown cause• Degenerative – degeneration of cells or
tissues,organs• Iatrogenic – results from treatments
Classification of Diseases
A. According to Etiologic Factors• Hereditary – defect in the genes• Congenital – defect in development, present
a birth• Metabolic – disturbance or abnormality in
metabolism• Deficiency – inadequacy of essential dietary
factors
Classification of Diseases
B. According to Duration or Onset• Acute – short duration and severe• Chronic – longer duration, may be 6 mos.,
characterized by remissions and exacerbations
• Sub–acute – severe but longer than acute
Classification of Diseases
Remissions– period during which the disease is controlled
and symptoms are not obvious
Exacerbations– the disease becomes more active again at a
future time, with recurrence of pronounced symptoms.
Classification of Diseases
C. Other Description of Diseases• Organic – changes in the normal structure• Functional – abnormal responses to stimuli• Occupational – factors are associated with
work• Familial – occurs in several individuals in the
family
Classification of Diseases
C. Other Description of Diseases• Venereal – acquired thru sexual relations• Epidemic – large numbers of individuals in a
community at the same time• Endemic – present continuously or recurs in
a community• Pandemic – extremely widespread• Sporadic – occasional cases occur
Three Levels of Preventionby Leavell and Clark
1. Primary Prevention• Prevent a disease or condition• Health promotion• Specific protection• e.g. quit smoking, avoid alcohol, exercise,
good diet, immunization
Three Levels of Preventionby Leavell and Clark
2. Secondary Prevention• Health maintenance• Early diagnosis / detection / screening• Prompt treatment to limit disability• e.g. annual physical exam, regular pap’s test,
monthly BSE, sputum exam,
Three Levels of Preventionby Leavell and Clark
3. Tertiary Prevention• Occurs after a disease or disability has
occurred and the recovery process has begun• Rehab• e.g. self-monitoring of blood glucose,
physical therapy after CVA