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Get faster at matching terms Fundamental Concepts of Nursing Practice Lesson 1 Ch. 7: Charing in Nursing Terms in this set (49)Caring A universal phenomenon influencing the ways in which people think, feel, and behave in relation to one another. Compassion The feeling that arises when a person is confronted with another's suffering and feels motivated to relieve that suffering. Shows kindness, caring, and a willingness to help others. Transcultural concept of care extending across cultures that distinguishes nursing from the other health disciplines. Transformative Influences both the nurse and patient for better or for worse. Ethic of Care concerned with relationships between people and with a nurse's character and attitude towards others. Presence person-to-person encounter conveying a closeness and sense of caring. Comforting approach that reaches out to patients to communicate concern and support. 1.) Forming a human-altruistic value system. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Using loving kindness to extend yourself. Use self-disclosure appropriately to promote a therapeutic alliance with your patient (share a personal experience in common ex. child-rearing, illness, parental experience.) 2.) Instilling faith-hope (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Provide a connection with the patient that offers purpose and direction when trying to find the meaning of an illness. 3.) Cultivating a sensitivity to one's self and others. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Learn to accept yourself and others for their full potential. A caring nurse matures into becoming a self-actualized nurse. 4.) Developing a helping, trusting, human caring relationship. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Learn to develop and sustain helping, trusting, authentic caring relationships through effective communication with your patients. 5.) Promoting and expressing positive and negative feelings. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Support and accept your patient's feelings. In connecting with your patients, you show a willingness to take risks in sharing in the relationship. 6.) Using creative problem-solving, caring processes. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Apply the nursing process in systematic, scientific problem-solving decision making in providing patient centered care. 7.) Promoting transpersonal teaching-learning. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Learn together while educating the patient to acquire self-care skills. The patient assumes responsibility for learning. 8.) Providing for a supportive, protective, and/or corrective mental, physical, societal, and spiritual environment. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Create a healing environment at all levels, physical and non-physical. This promotes wholeness, beauty, comfort, dignity, and peace. 9.) Meeting human needs. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Intentionally help patients meet basic needs with a caring consciousness.
10.) Allowing for existential-phenomenological-spiritual forces. (Watson's 10 Carative Factors) Allow spiritual forces to provide a better understanding of yourself and your patient. Kristen Swanson Theory of caring. (1991) Studied patients and professional caregivers in 3 perinatal studies involving interviews with women who miscarried, parents and healthcare professionals in a NICU, and mothers who were socially at risk and received long-term public health intervention. 1.) Knowing (Swanson's Theory of Caring). Striving to understand an event as it has meaning in the life of the other. -avoiding assumptions
2.) Being with (Swanson's Theory of Caring). Being emotionally present to the other. -being there 3.) Doing for (Swanson's Theory of Caring). Doing for the other as he or she would do for self if it were at all possible. -comforting 4.) Enabling (Swanson's Theory of Caring). Facilitating the other's passage through life transitions (birth, death) and other unfamiliar events. -Informing/explaining 5.) Maintaining Belief (Swanson's Theory of Caring). Sustaining faith in the other's capacity to get through an event or transition and face a future with meaning. -believing in/holding in esteem Care Ethics Places caring at the center of decision making. Providing Presence "Being there" and "being with." Contact touch Skin to skin contact known as therapeutic touch. -patient's cultural practices/past experiences Non-contact touch known as eye contact Task-oriented touch done when performing tasks/procedures -any procedure is more effective when it is explained and administered carefully and in consideration of any patient concern. Caring touch known as nonverbal communication. -could be holding patient's hand, back massage, gently positioning, or engaging in conversation. Protective touch form of touch that protects the nurse and/or patient. -can be positive or negative Effective Listening -silence yourself Knowing a patient an in-depth knowledge of a patient's patterns of responses within a clinical situation and knowing the patient as a person. -core of clinical decision making
and patient centered care. Spirituality a sense of connectedness with God or some other higher spiritual being. Intrapersonally, interpersonally, and transpersonally -connected with oneself Core of nursing Caring and knowledge Jean Watson Caring is a central focus of nursing The Transpersonal Caring Theory Rejects the disease orientation to healthcare and places care before cure. Swanson's definition of caring A nurturing way of relating to an individual Summary of Theoretical Views Nursing caring theories have common themes -human interaction and communication Questions to understand the context of a person's life and illness -How was your illness first recognized? Examples of presence and caring: -awaiting test results Clinical decision making relies on -knowing the patient Spiritual Caring Spiritual health is achieved when a person can find a balance between his life values, goals, and belief symptoms and those of
others. Patient and nurse come together to know each other by -mobilizing hope Family Care -caring includes family Leininger's Transcultural Caring -Caring is an essential human need. Why are nurses and patients often in unequal relationships? In health care settings, patients and families are often on unequal footing with professionals because of lack of information, the patient's illness, regression caused by pain and suffering, and unfamiliar circumstances. QQ #1: A female patient has just found a large
lump in her breast. The physician needs to perform a breast biopsy. The nurse helps the patient into the proper position and offers support during the biopsy. The nurse is demonstrating: C.) A sense of presence. QQ #2: When a nurse enters a patient's room and says "Good Morning!" before starting care, the nurse combines nursing tasks and conversation. An important aspect of care for the nurse to remember is the need to: D.) Assess the patient's emotional needs. Sets with similar termsFundamentals of nursing Chapter 7 Caring in Nursin…34 terms AThompson225 Chapter 7 - Caring in Nursing Practice (Exam 1 Rev…65 terms Jessica_Barkwell Caring in Nursing Practice - Chapter 742 terms Sophisticated2 Jean Watson's Creative Factors - Mod 415 terms eLearningHumberTEACHER Sets found in the same folderEssentials Exam 1: PPE, Hand Hygiene, Vitals, Cari…205 terms svanderwerf3 Essentials (Quiz#2) Evolve Skills20 terms cassidy_chappell Caring in Nursing Practice - Chapter 742 terms lindalicious25 Caring in Nursing Practice - Chapter 742 terms keri_ann6PLUS Other sets by this creatorHESI Med-Surg20 terms svanderwerf3 Fundamentals Exam 1150 terms svanderwerf3 Chapter 29: Vital Signs83 terms svanderwerf3 Other Quizlet setsAerospace Assembly Mechanic Certificate - Module 0178 terms Riwaaz MMC MS3 Psychiatry - Mood Stabilizer 12/201332 terms Gabe_Matos Intro to Computer Test #2107 terms MadelineCarter5 Endocrine Lecture Game11 terms medsurg3 Related questionsQUESTION What happens in the pre-op holding area? 15 answers QUESTION Look up the word in the medical dictionary 7 answers QUESTION When was the Transcultural Nursing Society formed? 3 answers QUESTION What is the most dangerous route? 10 answers Which nursing action is an example of Watson's Carative factor of creative problemWhich carative factor does this illustrate, according to Watson's theory of care? Visiting the patient every morning and evening for a chat helps in effective communication and the formation of a caring relationship. This is an example of the carative factor of developing a human caring relationship.
Which behavior is included in Watson's 10 Carative factors theory quizlet?Watson's theory of caring comprises 10 carative factors: 1) expressing all positive and negative feelings, 2) instilling faith and hope, 3) developing a trusting relationship between the nurse and the patient, 4) forming a human value system, 5) cultivating sensitivity to others, 6) using creative problem-solving ...
What is Carative factors in nursing?These carative factors are described as consisting of: cultivating the practice of loving-kindness and equanimity toward self and others as foundational to caritas consciousness; being authentically present; enabling, sustaining and honoring the faith, hope and the deep belief system and the inner-subjective life world ...
What are the Watsons Carative factors?Watson's 10 carative factors are: (1) forming humanistic-altruistic value systems, (2) instilling faith-hope, (3) cultivating a sensitivity to self and others, (4) developing a helping-trust relationship, (5) promoting an expression of feelings, (6) using problem-solving for decision-making, (7) promoting teaching- ...
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Which nursing action is an example of Watsons Carative factor of creative problem solving caring processes quizlet?
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