FN MODULE 1M

Cards (41)

  • The overt response toward an stimuli in his/her environment.
    Behavior
  • An aggregate of families living in a specific locality bound together by common interests and goals.
    Community
  • The total pattern of human behavior and its products embodied in thought speech, action and artifacts transmitted to succeeding generations through the use of tools, language and abstract thought.
    Culture
  • The interruption of health due to invasion of the body by microorganism, to trauma or to malfunctions of the body parts due to age or metabolic disorder.
    Disease
  • A basic unit of society composed of biological or sociological parents and children born or adopted by them.
    Family
  • Optimum level of wellness in an individual which allows him to function adequately in daily life activities.
    Health
  • The complex characteristics that distinguishes a particular individual from another or characterizes him in his relationship with others.
    Personality
  • A personal awareness or conviction of the existence of a Supreme Being or of Supernatural Powers, as expressed in feelings of reverence worship and faith.
    Religion
  • An enduring and cooperating social group whose members have developed organized patterns of relationships through interactions with one another.
    Society
  • An approach to study a man by it's parts singly or interdependently.
    The Atomistic Approach
  • An approach to study a man that traces the patterns of man's relationships with other beings in the supra system of society.
    The Holistic Approach
  • Who proposed the organismic behavior?
    Byrne and Thompson
  • The first belief in the Organismic Behavior?
    Man normally responds as a unified whole.
  • The second belief in the Organismic Behavior.
    Man as a whole is different from and more than the sum of his component parts.
  • Two types of system.
    Closed System, Open System
  • Is one that is self-sufficient and totally isolated from other system.
    Closed System
  • Is one which exchanges matter, energy or information with the environment surrounding it.
    Open System
  • Man, as a unified whole interacts constantly with his environment, while at the same time the different subsystems within him continuously interact with each other.
    The Energy-Matter Exchange of Man
  • Cells, organs, organ systems found within the individual is called the?
    Subordinate System
  • Family, community, society are called?
    Super Ordinate Systems
  • Which theorist's word used to aptly describe the utter uniqueness of every human being, each of whom is different from any other person.
    Joyce Travelbee
  • According to whom that intellect and will are the components to power transcendence?
    Layman
  • Two components of the power of transcendence.
    Intellect and Will
  • Is the unquestioning belief in someone of in something or the complete trust and confidence or eliance one places in a person or thing.
    Faith
  • Foundation on which it rests on faith, it also nourishes faith.
    Hope
  • Means love of man for his fellowship.
    Charity
  • Refers to the observable features and actions that reflects a man's functioning within the environment he/she exist.
    Organismic Behavior
  • A quarrel at bedtime may result in sleepless night is an example of?
    Energy-Energy Exchange
  • Fear in anticipation of a test results in frequent loose stools is an example of?
    Energy-Matter Exchange
  • Inhalation of pathogenic microorganisms produces fever is an example of?
    Matter-Matter Exchange
  • Ingestion of histamine - rich food produces hives is an example of?
    Matter-Matter Exchange
  • A hindrance for freedom of the human spirit.
    Illness
  • Parent's love for their children is an example of what motivation.
    Natural
  • Stoic patients that mask their own feelings is an example of what motivation.
    Supernatural
  • Motivation to overcome hardship can be in two types.
    Natural, Supernatural
  • Three examples of spiritual virtues in nursing.
    Faith, Hope, Charity
  • Studying the structure of the human body; it's components and function.
    The Atomistic Approach
  • Studying man in all aspects of his behavior and his relationship with others in his environment.
    The Holistic Approach
  • People who live in close proximity with each other develop identical ways which distinguish them from other people who are separated from them geographically. This explains that.
    Man is like some other men
  • Every individual has his own personality make-up. This explains that.
    Man is like no other man