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48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Chronic illness
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describe a group of health conditions that last a long time- root word of chonic is chronos which refers to time:
illness over time |
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Nursing definition of chronic illness
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health problem or condition that may provide opportunities- constraints in what a person does, usually is indefinite as a lived experience
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Characteristics of chronic illness
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permanent, leaves a residiual disability, caused by a nonreversible pathologic condition, requires special training of the person for rehabilitation purposes, requires a long period of healthcare supervision, observation, or care
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Disability
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a physical or mental limitation within a social context, the gap between a person's capacity and the demands of the environment
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How does the ADA define disability
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an individual that has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more of his or her major life activities, has a record of such an impairment, or is regarded as having such an impairment
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Rehabilitation
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specialty practice that is a creative process that begins with immediate preventative care in the first stage of an accident or illness
It is continued through the restorative stage of care and involves adaptation of the whole being to a new life |
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What is rehabilitation nursing?
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bearing witness to others as they live their quality of life defined by the person
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Definition of rehabilitation
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a process through which a person achieves optimal physical, emotional, psychological, social, and vocational potential
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What is the goal of rehabilitation?
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to improve function and promote independence and life satisfaction consistent with a person's impairment and envioronmental limitation
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what is the focus of the goal of rehabilitation?
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to provide intervetions to maximize function and limit impact of disability
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Gerontologic nursing
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specialty of nursing concerned with assessing the health and functional status older adults, planning and implementing health care adn services to meet the identified needs, and evaluating the effectiveness of such care
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What is the best time to remove a catheter?
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early AM: 1-2 am
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What is the role of the nurse in gerontologic nurse?
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care provider/expert, educator/teacher, caring professional
work with individual and family, standards, use best available evidence, coordinator, advocate/case manager, leader, collaborator, facilitator, liaison |
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Roy's Theoretical Perspective
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Maintain dignity and personal wholeness in a life that is as independent and self-filling as possible
Prevention, maintenance, and restoration |
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According to Roy, person's needs are based on?
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level of adaptation within the four modes and a change in environment can post a threat to them
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what is the role of the nurse according to Roy?
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assisting the client and family in achieving a positive response and thus adaptation to the environmental stimuli
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Orem's theoretical perspective
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categories of self care
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What is the role of the nurse according to Orem?
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help people maintain continuously that amount and quality of self-care which is therapeutic in sustaining life and health, in recovering from disease or injury, or in coping with their effects
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What is the key to using Orem?
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assessment
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What is Parese's perspective?
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illness is viewed form the person's perspective with no judgment
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What is Watson's theoretical perspective?
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living with difficulty and suffering opens up new opportunities for becoming fully human
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Wear and Tear Theory
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Body and its cells are damaged by overuse and abuse:
Organs are worn down by toxins in our diet and in the environment As we age, our very cells feel the effect, no matter how healthy our living: The reason why many old people die of diseases that they could have resisted when they were younger |
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Genetic Control Theory
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focuses on genetic programming encoded within our DNA
We are born with a unique code adn that genetic inheritance has a great deal to say about how we age |
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Biological clocks
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signals when we start to age and when to die
Timing of the clock is varied depending on what happens to us as we group and how we live |
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Free Radical Theory
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a free radical is a molecule with a free electron that reacts with healthy molecules in a destructive way: they can attack the cell membrane structure and damage the body, contributing to aging
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Death Hormone theory
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brain cells do not replicate. We have a specific number of them and they die off over a lifetime. A change in metabolic rate accelerates the process of aging
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Autoimmune thoeyr
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the immune system is the most important in the line of defence. The body's ability to tell antibodies from proteins decreases with age, thus becoming self destructive
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Telomerase theory
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Telomers are sequences of nucleic acids extending from the ends of chromosomes. They maintain the integrity of the chromosome. Every time our cells divide, they become shorter, leading to cellular damage and death with aging
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Disengagement
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aging is the process in which society and the individual gradually withdraw, or disengage from each other to the mutual satisfaction and benefit of both
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Activity
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older persons should continue a middle aged lifestyle, denying the existence of old age as long as possible and society should have the same norms for old age as middle age
try to remain active |
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Continuity
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Personality and basic patterns remain unchanged as one ages: engaged early in life, one will remain engaged
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Erikson: integrity versus despair
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accept and find meaning in life: adds to ego integrity and coping
If you feel angry or bitter, it may mean inadequate ego integrity |
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Pect: Ego differentiation versus role preoccupation
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satisfaction from oneself as a person rather than through parental or occupational roles
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Body transcendence versus body preoccupation
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find psychological pleasures rather than focus on health problems
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Ego transcendence versus ego preoccupation
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achieve satisfaction through reflection on past life and accomplishments rather than think about how many years to live
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Developmental Task: Butler and lewis
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adjusting to age's infirmities: developing a sense of satisfaction with one's lived life and preparing for death
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Subculture Theory
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older adults possess their own norms, beliefs, expectations, and behaviors that difference them from other groups
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Gerotranscendence Theory
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aging entails a transition from rational, materialistic metaperspective toa cosmic and transcendent vision
Less concen on material possessions, meaningless relationships and self interest and great interest on others and connection with others |
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What is the leading killer of Hoosiers
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chronic illness
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wha tis the goal of Chronic Disease in Indiana
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focus on obesity, diabetes, cancer, CV disease (including stroke)
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What is the leading cause of disability in the US?
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stroke
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Some leading causes of death in the US
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heart disease, malignant neoplasms, cerebrovascular disease, chronic lower respiratory disorder, accidents
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5 S's for Success
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symptoms
sequelae safety support/services satisfaction |
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5 S's for Success: Symptoms
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What strategies can be used to manage the most common symptoms
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5 S's for Success: Sequelae
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what interventions should be undertaken to prevent common complications of the illness/disability (such as preventing skin breakdown, contractures, and social isolation)
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5 S's for Success: Safety
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What are the major safety issues and how to decrease these risks?
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5 S's for Success: Support/Services
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Any resources?
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5 S's for Success: Satisfaction
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what can be done to maintain or enhance quality of life?
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