Nursing 231 Exam 2 Questions with
Acuarate Answers. Rated A+
What is the passive communication style? - Ans-Brush it off, let things happen
What is the assertive communication style? - Ans-Direct, open communication
...
Nursing 231 Exam 2 Questions with
Acuarate Answers. Rated A+
What is the passive communication style? - Ans-Brush it off, let things happen
What is the assertive communication style? - Ans-Direct, open communication
What is the aggressive communication style? - Ans-"We're doing things my way"
What is the passive-aggressive communication style? - Ans-Say something aggressive, but let it be
passive or vice versa
What are the five steps to assertive communication? - Ans-1. Get their attention.
2. Describe the situation.
3. Express how you feel (using "I" statements).
4. Specify what you want to happen.
5. Point out positive or negative consequences.
What is rude or disruptive behavior that may result in psychological or physiological distress for the
people involved? - Ans-Incivility
What is physical, verbal, or emotional abuse or aggression directed at coworkers at the same
organizational level? - Ans-Lateral Violence
Where is the highest risk for lateral violence at? - Ans-Newly graduated nurses
What is repeated, unreasonable actions directed towards an employee or group, intended to intimidate,
degrade, or humiliate? - Ans-Bullying
What are the three steps in closed-loop communication? - Ans-1. Sender communicates the message.
2. Receiver repeats back the message.
3. Sender confirms that the message was received or gives clarification.
What does SBAR stand for? - Ans-S - Situation
B - Background
A - Assessment
R - Recommendation
What does CUS stand for? - Ans-C - Concerned
U - Uncomfortable
S - Safety
Language is ______ and ________. - Ans-Regional and cultural
Interpreters try to preserve the ______, _________, and _______ ________ when presenting messages.
- Ans-Context, emotion, and intended response
What is a planned conversation with a purpose? - Ans-Interview
What is a focused interview? - Ans-One where you collect information about a specific, narrow topic
What is a directive interview? - Ans-Highly structured, nurse driven
What is a nondirective/repor-building interview? - Ans-Where the client controls the purpose, subject
matter, and pacing, but the nurse retains responsibility for the interview
What is restrictive, requiring a "yes or no" answer or a short factual answer? - Ans-Closed Question
What invites clients to explore, elaborate, clarify the points that are most important to them? - AnsOpen Question
What directs the client's answer? - Ans-Leading Question
What does not place pressure on the client to answer a certain way? - Ans-Neutral Question
What type of talk tries to start a conversation? - Ans-Instigator
What type of talk builds on other answers? - Ans-Builder
What type of talk provokes like a competitor? - Ans-Challenger
What type of talk clarifies comments? - Ans-Clarifier
What type of talk asks questions to go deeper? - Ans-Prober
What type of talk summarizes answers? - Ans-Summarizer
When did the word for nurse first arrive? - Ans-30 A.D.
When were apprenticeships for nursing made? - Ans-500-1000 A.D.
What were nurses primarily in 1350 A.D.? - Ans-Nuns and prostitutes
Why did the not have hospitals in the colonial times? - Ans-They didn't have enough money or people to
have them.
What was Florence Nightingale's major contribution to nursing? - Ans-Addressing hygiene; she was also
the first epidemiologist
Who advocated for the training of nurses? - Ans-Sojourner Truth
Who found the American Red Cross? - Ans-Clara Barton
Who found one of the first nursing homes? - Ans-Harriet Tubman
Who painted a picture of wound treatment and military hospital conditions? - Ans-Walt Whitman
Who was America's first trained nurse? - Ans-Linda Richards
Who was America's first black professional nurse? - Ans-Mary Mahoney
Who found the national league of nurses? - Ans-Lavinia Dock
Who established home health care? - Ans-Lillian Wald
When did they start to have nursing licensing? - Ans-Late 1800s up through WWI
When did the first two year nursing programs open? - Ans-1952
When were medicare and medicaid enacted? - Ans-1962
Why do nurses need to utilize critical thinking? - Ans-Health care professionals find ways to reason
through things.
What part of critical thinking is breaking down into parts? - Ans-Analyze
What part of critical thinking is judging according to criteria? - Ans-Apply Standards
What part of critical thinking is categorizing data? - Ans-Discriminating
What part of critical thinking is looking for evidence? - Ans-Info Seeking
What part of critical thinking is putting two and two together? - Ans-Logical Reasoning
What part of critical thinking is envisioning a plan? - Ans-Predicting
What part of critical thinking is applying your own knowledge? - Ans-Transforming Knowledge
Where would you apply critical thinking in nursing practice? - Ans-Problem solving, trial and error,
intuition, and research
What part of the nursing process is a systematic and continuous collection, organization, validation, and
documentation of data? - Ans-Assessment
What are the different parts of a holistic assessment? - Ans-Physical, psychological, emotional, spiritual,
and sociocultural
What are the stages of the assessment phase? - Ans-Data Collection
Organization
Validation
Documentation
What are some methods of data collection? - Ans-Observation, interviewing, and physical examination
What are some sources of data? - Ans-Primary - client
Secondary - family, healthcare professionals, client records, and literature
What is subjective data? - Ans-Symptoms; only apparent to the person affected
What is an example of subjective data? - Ans-Nausea, pain, dizziness
What is objective data? - Ans-Signs; can be observed; may be measured differently by two different
nurses
What is an example of objective data? - Ans-Vital signs
What are cues? - Ans-Subjective and objective data; stated by patient
What is an example of a cue? - Ans-Sinuses are congested
What are inferences? - Ans-Interpretations or conclusions drawn from the data; may or may not be right
What is an example of an inference? - Ans-Patient has a cold
What part of the nursing process summarizes the m
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