Refers to the collaborative practice of health professionals from different disciplines working together to deliver patient-centered care
Interprofessional Practice
A healthcare approach that emphasizes the involvement of patients in their own care and prioritizes their individual needs, preferences, and values *
Patient-centered Care
Education process parallels Nursing process
True
A systematic, sequential, logical, science-based, planned course of action
Education process
Involves teaching and learning experiences where students from two or more health professions learn together
Interprofessional Education
HOPE stands for
HEALTH ORIENTED PATIENT EDUCATION
Nurses' role as patient educator is essential
International Council for Nurses
Emergence of nursing/health professionals
First Phase
Technological Developments
First Phase
5 Million Lives Campaign
Third Phase
Formation of Sullivan Alliance
Third Phase
Medicare and Medicaid Plans
Third Phase
National League of Nursing Education
Second Phase
Division of Child Hygiene, New York City
Second Phase
The Need for Patient Education and the Patient Bill of Rights
Third Phase
Spread of Communicable Diseases
First Phase
Patient Education and the Hospital Program by Vetrenans Administration Hospitals
Third Phase
Which of the following is considered barriers to teaching?
Documentation Difficulties
Which of the following is considered obstacles to learning?
Negative influence of environment
Is a specialized field that investigate the connection between brain function and behavior
Neuropsychology
This is the initial stage where individuals are introduced to a new skill
Cognitive Stage
Individuals must fulfill basic needs before pursuing higher order needs
Hierarchy of Needs
What legal principle underpins informed consent?
Legality
What's essential for effective program design?
Planning
Is the goal is to create autonomous learners, facilitate thinking and problem-solving
Constructivism
Is a psychological theory that explains how people learn through interactions with their environment
Behaviorist Learning Theory
It ensures that healthcare professionals provide accurate, honest, and complete information to patients.
Veracity
A set of moral principles or guidelines for specific contexts, particularly professions, focused on what should be done in specific situation.
Ethics
What's ensures program success?
Evaluation
Codified rules created by governments to regulate behavior, enforceable by authorities
Law
What's the cornerstone of modern patient education?
Autonomy
Focuses more on the mental process that usually happen during learning, such as attention, memory, perception, and problem-solving. Hence, the theory also suggests that learners creat their own understanding and knowledge based on their experiences.
Cognitive Learning Theory
Individuals have a natural drive towards ___, the realization of their full potential
Self-Actualization
If the learner lacks interest or motivation it could be difficult to focus, engage, and understand informations
Hinder
Who's theory is the Id, Ego and Super ego?
Sigmund Freud
Rooted in the work of Sigmund Freud, emphasizes the role of unconscious processes, early childhood experiences, and internal conflicts in shaping learning and behavior.
Psychodynamic Theory
In this stage, individuals begin to refine their skills and reduce errors.
Associative Stage
Is the art and science of adult learning according to Knowles