health educ quiz

Cards (57)

    1. Recognized patient teaching as a key element
    American Nurses Association
  • 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
    Andragogy
  • What kind of experiences ____ learning process?
    Facilitate