H.E FINALS
Cards (60)
- play a vital role in ensuring that the next generation of nurses is prepared to meet the growing demand for healthcare services.
- are trained to deliver information to other nurses, who understand their challenges and how to convey critical and lifesaving knowledge is essential to a hospital's success.
- are also instrumental in shaping the future of the nursing profession, encouraging a focus on holistic patient care and illness prevention, as well as promoting community health.
- term that was identified in 1948 by US educational theorist Kenneth D. Benne, 1908-1992 and 20th-century US social psychologist Paul Sheats following studies of discussion groups conducted at the National Training Laboratories
- a client advocate is broadly an employee or a centralized office which advocates for the clients wants and needs. They can assist client directly, but their more essential functions are in forming a bridge between customers and organization team members.
- a teacher who does not operate under the traditional concept of teaching, but rather is meant to guide and assist students.
- a person who freely imparts knowledge
- the patient coordinator is responsible for educating patient about their health condition. Giving health teaching is part of the nursing responsibilities.
- is broadly an employee or a centralized office which advocates for the clients wants and needs.
- helps others utilize their own knowledge and abilities to achieve their learning objectives.
- provide the support and conditions needed for healthy living, prevention of disease and opportunities for early diagnosis and treatment to avert or delay complications.
- Studies in psychology and medicine initially focused on the family as the source of physical and psychological disorders, such as ____________________
- Each ___________________________________ is like a member of the team with special role. Some team members are doctors or technicians who help diagnose disease.
- The health care teams include the following:
- Interventions for health to be effective, must necessarily take into accounts the ____________________________________
- Giver of Information term that was identified in 1948 by US educational theorist Kenneth D. Benne, 1908-1992 and 20th-century US social psychologist Paul Sheats following studies of discussion groups conducted at the _______________________________
- In order to become a nurse educator, you must obtain your
- Educational opportunities such as _______________________________ program empower students to fulfill the ongoing and vital need for quality instructors in the field.
- __________________________________________________________ is the integration of best research evidence with clinical expertise and patient values, which when applied by practitioners will ultimately lead to ________________________________________.
- In the original model there are three fundamental components of evidence based practice, what are these?
- is the idea that occupational practices ought to be based on scientific evidence.
- Since when have evidence-based practices been gaining around?
- Evidence-based practices have been gaining ground since the formal introduction of evidence-based medicine in 1992 and have spread to the ____________________________________, education, management, law, public policy, and other fields.
- What is the research into the evidence-based practice of science called?
- Give an example of showing problems in scientific research.
- This __________________ can be effectively achieved by carrying out the five following steps of evidence- based practice.
- the five steps of evidence- based practice.
- What are the Questions in evaluating outcome?
- One of the fundamental skills required for Evidence-Based Practice is the asking of well built clinical questions.
- To evaluate the effectiveness and efficacy of your decision indirect relation to your patient.
- This step involves identifying search terms which will be found in your carefully constructed question from step one; selecting resources in which to perform your search such as PubMed and Cochrane Library; and formulating an effective search strategy using a combination of MESH terms and limitations of the results.

- It is important to be skilled in critical appraisal so that you can further filter out studies that may seem interesting but are weak.
- should be logically time-sequenced, from progress expected within a few months of by the end of the program and, if possible to measure, beyond.
- Individual clinical decisions can then be made by combining the best available evidence with yourclinicalexpertiseandyourpatientsvalues.
- 1. Evidence of implemented interventions that meet the criteria for scientific fact that is, they are proved _______________, and ________________, regardless of _________________________.
- 2. Evidence from interventions that produce _________________________ and are predictable but are repeatable only at a _________________ within a ______________________________.
- 3. Evidence from interventions that work as predicted to produce ___________________________, without meeting the causality criterion, and are repeatable at ______________________________. Acupuncture is an example for treating some illness conditions such as pain relief.
- 4. Evidence from interventions that work as predicted, without meeting the causality criterion, and are repeatable ______________________________________________________________.
- are the changes you expect to result from your program. These can be changes in individuals, systems, policies, or institutions.
- Outcomes should be?