CRITICAL THINKING AND ADPIE

Cards (48)

  • Origins of nursing process
    • Lydia E. Hall (1955)
    • Dorothy Johnson (1959)
    • Ida Jean Orlando (1961)
    • Ernestine Wiedenbach (1963)
  • Steps of the nursing process
    • Assessment
    • Diagnosis
    • Planning
    • Implementation
    • Evaluation
  • - interpretation of a patient’s needs, concerns, or health problems - to make decision to take action or not
    CLINICAL JUDGMENT
  • • Making accurate & appropriate decisions • Nurses must learn to question, wonder, and explore different perspectives and interpretations to find a solution that benefits the patient. • Separates nurses from technical personnel

    CLINICAL DECISION
  • APPLICATION OF (COMPONENTS OF CRITICAL TTHINKING):
    KnowledgeAttitudeClinical experiences
    Professional standards
  • • exercising or involving careful judgment or judicious evaluation • Involving the objective analysis and evaluation of an issue in order to form a judgement.
    CRITICAL
  • • The ability to think in a systematic and logical manner with openness to question and reflect on the reasoning process • Recognizing that an issue exists, analyzing information, evaluating information, and drawing conclusions
    CRITICAL THINKING
  • Components of Critical Thinking:
    Specific Knowledge Base
    Experience
    Competencies
    Attitudes
    Standards
  • levels of critical thinking:
    level 1 - Basic critical thinking
    level 2 - Complex critical thinking
    level 3 - Commitment critical thinking
  • • a learner trusts that experts have the right answers for every problem.
    • Thinking is concrete and based on a set of rules or principles.
    • thinker learns to accept the diverse opinions and values of experts. •Negative components of Critical Thinking can restrict thinkers ability to move to nextlevel
    BASIC CRITICAL THINKING
  • level 1 of critical thinking
    Basic critical thinking
  • level 2 of critical thinking
    Complex critical thinking
  • level 3 of critical thinking
    Commitment critical thinking
  • • thinkers begin to separate themselves from experts and analyze the clinical situation and examine choices more independently.
    • each solution has benefits and risks that you weigh before making a final decision • Thinking becomes creative and innovative
    COMPLEX CRITICAL THINKING
  • • Can anticipate when to make choices without assistance from others and accept accountability for decisions made • chooses an action or belief that is based on the available alternatives and support it
    COMMITMENT CRITICAL THINKING
  • General critical thinking:
    Scientific methodProblem solvingDecision making
  • Specific critical thinking:
    Diagnostic reasoning and inference
    Clinical decision making
  • • Used as a competency when delivering patient care • A five –step clinical decision making approach • Purpose: is to diagnose and treat human responses to actual or potential • Requires the nurse to use Gen. & specific critical thinking competencies
    NURSING PROCESS AS A COMPETENCY
  • a systematic, rational method of planning and providing individualized nursing care
    NURSING PROCESS SYSTEM
  • Originated the term nursing process in 1955
    Lydia E. Hall
  • 1955
    Lydia E. Hall
  • 1959
    Dorothy Johnson
  • 1961
    Ida Jean Orlando
  • 1963
    Ernestine Wiedenbach
  • Purposes of Nursing Process System:
    To identify a client’s health status and actual or potential health care
    • To establish plans to meet the identified needs
    To deliver specific nursing interventions to meet those needs
  • Characteristics of the Nursing Process:
    CYCLICAL AND DYNAMIC NATURE
    CLIENT CENTEREDNESS
    FOCUS ON PROBLEM SOLVING AND DECISION MAKING
    INTERPERSONAL AND COLLABORATIVE
    UNIVERSAL APPLICABILITY
    USE OF CRITICAL THINKING AND CLINICAL REASONING
  • characteristic of nursing process that organizes the plan of care according to client problems rather than nursing goals.
    CLIENT CENTEREDNESS
  • ▪ characteristics of nursing process that is involved in every phase ▪ characteristics of nursing process that is not bound by standard responses and may apply their repertoire of skills and knowledge
    FOCUS ON PROBLEM SOLVING AND DECISION MAKING
  • • characteristic of nursing process that requires to communicate directly and consistently with clients family to meet their needs.
    • characteristic of nursing process that requires to collaborate, as members of the health care team
    INTERPERSONAL AND COLLABORATIVE
  • characteristic of nursing process used as a framework for nursing care in all types of health care settings, with clients of all age groups
    UNIVERSAL APPLICABILITY
  • characteristic of nursing process that utilize clinical reasoning throughout the delivery of nursing care
    USE OF CRITICAL THINKING AND CLINICAL REASONING
  • • A Critical Thinking process that professional nurses use to apply the best available evidence to caregiving & promoting human functions and responses to health & illness • Dynamic and continuous
    NURSING PROCESS
  • Deliberate & systematic collection of information about a patient to determine his/her current & past health and functional status & his/her present and past coping patterns
    ASSESSMENT
  • types of Assessment:
    PATIENT-CENTERED INTERVIEW
    PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
    PERIODIC ASSESSMENT
  • 2 steps of Assessment:
    step 1 - COLLECTION AND VERIFICATION OF DATA
    step 2 - ANALYSIS OF DATA
    • collect and verify data from the patient (PRIMARY SOURCE)
    • collects data from family, health care providers, medical records (SECONDARY SOURCE)
    COLLECTION AND VERIFICATION OF DATA
    • data will be used to develop the nursing diagnosis
    ANALYSIS OF DATA
  • sources of Data:
    Patient (interview, observation, physical examination) —the best source of informationFamily and significant othersHealth care teamMedical recordsScientific literatureNurse’s experience
  • types of Data:
    SUBJECTIVE
    OBJECTIVE
  • patient’s verbal descriptions of their health problems
    SUBJECTIVE