0% found this document useful (0 votes)
85 views109 pages

College of Nur Sing Ncm103 FNP Fundamentals of Nursing Practice

The document outlines the fundamentals of nursing as both an art and a science, emphasizing the criteria that define a profession, including specialized education and ethical conduct. It discusses factors influencing contemporary nursing practice, the roles and functions of nurses, and the nursing process, which includes assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Additionally, it highlights the importance of critical thinking and decision-making in nursing, asserting that nursing is essential for promoting health, preventing illness, restoring health, and caring for the dying.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
85 views109 pages

College of Nur Sing Ncm103 FNP Fundamentals of Nursing Practice

The document outlines the fundamentals of nursing as both an art and a science, emphasizing the criteria that define a profession, including specialized education and ethical conduct. It discusses factors influencing contemporary nursing practice, the roles and functions of nurses, and the nursing process, which includes assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Additionally, it highlights the importance of critical thinking and decision-making in nursing, asserting that nursing is essential for promoting health, preventing illness, restoring health, and caring for the dying.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 109

COLLEGE OF NUR

SING
NCM103 FNP
Fundamentals of Nursing
Practice
Nursing as a
Profession,

an Art and Science


Profession (9 wermomemewear
Criteria of a Profession

A profession is defined as a
vocation or occupation that
requires specialized
education,training,and
expertise,along with a
commitment to ethical
conduct and the application
of specialized knowledge to
serve society or meet the
needs of clients.
> A profession is generally
distinguished from other kinds of
occupations.

marnomecm
a.Its requirement of prolonged,
specialized training.
b.An orientation of the individual
toward service,either to a community
or to an organization.

(9wmrmo rmcreteart
c.Ongoing research
d.Code of ethics.
e.Autonomy.
f.Professional organization
Two terms related to profession need to be differentiated:

· PROFESSIONALISM

-refers to professional character,


spirit or methods.It is a set of
attributes,a way of life that implies
responsibility and commitment.

· PROFESSIONALIZATION

-is the process of becoming


professional,that is of acquiring
characteristics considered to be
professional.
Factors Influencing
Contemporary Nursing
Practice:

1.Health care reform

2.Quality and safety in health

care

*Consumer Demands
3.Family Structure
4.SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY
OAdvance in science and technology affect
nursing practice.
5.Information,Telehealth
and Telenursing
6.Legislation
>Legislation about nursing practice
and health matters affects both the
public and nursing.

>Changes in legislation relating to


health also affect nursing.For
example,the Patient Self-
Determination Act (PSDA)requires
that every competent adult be
informed in writing on admission to a
health care institution about his or
her rights to accept or refuse medical
care and to use advance directives
7.Demography
is the study of Demog
population, aV
including
statistics about

AGI
DEAT
NG
distribution

HS
by age and place
of residence,
mortality(death), RIP

and morbidity
(incidence of
disease).
8.Nursing Shortage
9.Collective
Bargaining
10.Nursing Associations
Professional nursing associations have
provided leadership that affects many areas of
nursing.(ACEN and CCNE)

As a result,nurse graduates are


better
prepared to meet the demands of society
CANADIAN NURSES ASSOCIATION
(CNA)

Describe nursing as a
dynamic,caring, CANADIAN
helping relationship in NURSES
which the nurse assists ASSOCIATION ⑥
the client to achieve
and
obtain optimal health.
AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION
(ANA)

“direct,goal oriented,and adaptable to


the needs od the individual,the family,
and the community during health and
illness”(ANA,1973).
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

“The act of utilizing the


environment of the patient to
assist him in his
recovery”(Nightingale,1860).

□Nightingale considered a
clean,well-ventilated and
quiet environment essential
for recovery.
VIRGINIA HENDERSON

“The unique function of


the nurse is to assist the
individual,sick or well,
in the performance of those
activities contributing to
health or its recovery or the
peaceful death.”
CER TAIN THEMES ARE COMMON TO
MANY OF THESE DEFINITIONS:

□Nursing is caring.
□Nursing is an art.
□Nursing is a
science.
□Nursing is a client
centered.
(MarmorxcreWeaFM
□Nursing is holistic.
□Nursing is adaptive .
□Nursing is concerned
with health
promotion,health
maintenance,and
health restoration.
□Nursing is a helping
profession.

(merno PacmeHeALH
kec
Nursing
The Recipients of Nursing are
sometimes called consumers,
sometimes patients,and sometimes
clients.
consumer is an
individual,
a group of people,or a
community that uses a
service for community.People
who use health care products
or services are consumers of
health care.
who is waiting for or
undergoing medical
treatment and care.The
word patient comes from
a Latin word (patiens)
meaning "to suffer"
or“to bear”.
Traditionally,the person
receiving health care has
been called a patient.
(armorceWa
A client is a person who
engages the advice or
services of another who is
qualified to provide this
service.The term client
presents the receivers of
health care as
collaborators in the care,
that is,as people who are
also responsible for their
own health.
Scope of
Nursing
THREE TYPES OF
Nurses provide care for three
CLIENT
types of clients:individuals,
families,and communities.
Nursing practice involves four
areas: promoting health and
wellness,preventing illness,
restoring health,and care of the
dying.
FOUR AREAS OF NURSING
PRACTICE

□Promoting health and


wellness
Preventing illness Financial Physical


Restore Health Soc Spiritual

C are of the
(
WELLNESS
Oeatpatfonal Environmental

dying
Intellectual Emofional
I.Promoting health and wellness

mWellness is a state of well-


being.It means engaging in
attitudes and behavior that
enhance the quality of life
and maximize personal
potential.
SUZ BREAKFAST

CHICKEN8REAST+1SWEETPOTATO+LOW-FATMILK

LUNCH

BROWNRICE +VEGETABLESALAD

NTNINIFP
Nurses promote wellness in clients who are both
healthy and ill .

√ This may involve individual and community activities to


enhance healthy lifestyles.

mrmomcreian
Il.Preventing Illness
>The goal of illness
preventing programs is to
maintain optimal health
by
preventing disease.

> Nursing activities that


prevent illness include:

√ immunizations

√ Prenatal and infant care

√ prevention of sexually
transmitted disease
Nursing Activities
Include the following;
■Providing direct care to the ill person,such
as administering medications,baths,and
specific procedures and treatments.
■Performing diagnostic and
assessment procedures,such as
measuring blood pressure and
blood
examining feces for occult
.

(?merno pxcmcntrn
■ Consulting with other health care
professionals about client
problems.
'Teaching clients about recovery

activities,such as exercises that


will accelerate recovery after a
stroke.
■Rehabilitating clients to
their
optimal functional level
following physical or mental
illness,injury,or chemical
addiction.

(?merno pxcmeneatrn
II.Restore Health
is a core focus of nursing practice,aiming to help
individuals recover from illness,injury,or health
challenges to achieve optimal functioning.

4 Examples of nursing practices aimed at


restoring
health:

■ Direct Patient Care


-Administering medications,performing wound care,or
providing treatments to address acute or
chronic
conditions.
Health Monitoring and
Assessment

-Regularly assessing patients'


conditions,monitoring vital
signs,and recognizing changes
that may require intervention.

■ Patient Education

-Teaching patients and families


about managing illnesses,
medications,and lifestyle
changes to facilitate recovery.
■Rehabilitation Support
-Helping patients regain strength,
mobility,and independence after
illness or injury through physical,
occupational,or speech therapy

**Nurses play a critical role in


supporting patients physically,
emotionally,and psychologically
during the process of restoring
health.
IV.Care of the Dying

>This area of
nursing practice
involves
comforting and
caring for
people of all
ages who
are dying.
■Nurses have different degree of
nursing autonomy and nursing
responsibility in the various settings.
They may provide direct care,teach
clients and support persons,serve
as nursing advocates and agents of
change,and help determine health
policies affecting consumers in the
community and in hospitals.
Standards of Clinical Nursing
Practice
■Establishing and implementing
standards of practice are major
functions of a professional
organization.The standards:
■Reflect the values and priorities of
the nursing profession.
■Provide direction for professional
nursing practice.
■Provide a framework for the
evaluation of nursing practice.
MDefine the profession's
accountability to the public and
client outcomes for which nurses
are responsible.
About a Nursing Student

"Yes,it's a sterile bubble.Since I'm


in nursing school,and I work,I
can't afford to get sick.”
(ANA)Standards of Clinical Nursing
Practice:
Assessment: the nurse collects patient
health data.
Diagnosis: the nurse analyzes the
assessment data in determining diagnoses.
Outcome identification: The
nurse identifies expected
outcomes
individualized to the patient.
Planning: the nurse develops a plan of
care that prescribes interventions to
attain expected outcomes.

Implementation: the nurse implements


the interventions identified in the plan
of care.
Evaluation: the nurse evaluates
the
patients progress toward attainment of
outcomes.
ASSESSMENT

EVALUATION THE DIAGNOSIS

NURSING
PROCESS
Nurseslabs

IMPLEMENTATION PLANNING
Roles and Functions of the
Nurse
■Caregiver encompasses the
physical, psychosocial,
developmental,
cultural, and spiritual levels. The
nursing process provides nurses with
a framework for providing care.a
nurse may provide care directly or
delegate it to other caregivers.
Communicator
■Communication is integral to
all

nursing roles.Nurses
communicate with the client,
support persons,other health
professionals,and people in the
Teacher
As a teacher,the nurse
helps clients learn about their
health and the health care
procedures they need to
perform to restore or
maintain their health.
(wermo pscreNeurM
√ Counselor

√ Client advocate

Leader
MANAGER
The nurse manages the nursing care of
4

□individuals,
□ families,and
□communities.
The nurse also delegates nursing
activities to other nurses and
supervises and evaluates
their
performance.
Managing requires knowledge
about organizational structure
and dynamics,authority and
accountability,leadership,
delegation and supervision and
evaluation.
Case manager
■Nurses case managers work with
the multidisciplinary health care
team to measure the effectiveness of
the case management plan and to
monitor outcomes.Each agency or
unit specifies the role of the nurse
case manager.
Research consumer

Nurses often use research


to improve client care.In
a clinical area,nurses
need to:
■Awareness of the process and
language of research.
■Be sensitive to rights of human
subjects.
■Identification of significant
researchable problems.
■Be a discriminating consumer
of research findings.
Expanded career roles
Isuch as those of nurse
practitioner,clinical nurse
specialist,nurse midwife,nurse
educator,nurse researcher,and
nurse anesthetist,all of which
allow greater independence and
autonomy.

(9 wermomcmeweart
NURSING AS A
SCIENCE

meraopmcrEWeaFH
THE NURSING
PROFESSION
.…IS IT AN ART OR A
SCIENCE?
Introduction
DNursing began as a desire to keep people
healthy and to provide comfort and
assurance to the sick.
Although the general goals of nursing have
remained relatively the same over the
centuries, ever-advancing science and the
changing of society's needs have deeply
influenced the practice of nursing.
EverуЬоdу knows thatthe nursing'
profession has two dijfferent sides—йt i5
botD science and art
S Ci

What is a Science?

lkrequires systemizel knowlelge derved from observaton,

oiical thinking stay an cxanch


‘ Nursing is an art;and
if it is to be made an
art,it requires as
exclusive a devotion,
as hard a preparation,
as any painter's or
sculptor's work?

-Florence Nightingale
Nursing as a'Science'….Gradually,as the body of scientific
knowledge grew,nurses aware of the basic principles for

practice.

Nursing borrowed its science'from other discipline

What was unique to nursing?- Leeds to develop nursing

(9 Merao BAcFe HEAFH


epted.The science has
(W101 1
I

y.Hence nursing is both a


N

science and an art.


”the science of nursing is the kmowledge base for

he care that is given,and the art of nursing is the

skilled application ofthat knowledge to help

others achieve maximum health and quality of

lie”
ART
SCIENCE

DEGREE
·CARE
QUALIFIED
·COMPASSION
·COMMUNICATION ·SKILLED AND
KNOWLEDGEABL
·SUPPORT
E
·REASURANCE
·PROFESSIONAL
·A SPIRITUAL
·CAPABLE AND
CALLING
COMPETENT
Conclusion:Nursing is indeed an art and
science.
Science helps to explain the work of a nurse,
while art addresses the human connections,
empathetic communication,and dedicated care
and compassion that make nursing a critical
element of healthcare.

rac xemeHe
NURSING AS A SCIENCE
OUTLINE:
A.Critical Thinking /Problem Solving
B. Nursing Process Process
1.Assessment
2.Nursing Diagnosis
3.Outcome Identification &Planning
4.Intervention
5.Evaluation
6.Documentation
DEFINITION OF KEY TERMS

Nursing Process

“A systematic,creative approach to thinking and doing that


nurses use to obtain,categorize and analyze patient data
and to plan actions to meet patient needs."
Nursing Process

“Atype ofproblem solving process requiring the use of

decision making,clinical judgment and variety of critical

thinking skils.”
Critical Thinking

“Goal-oriented,purposeful thinking that involves many


mental attitudes and skills,such as determining which data
are relevant and making inferences.“

Essential when a problem is ill defined and does not have


a
single best'solution.
Problem solving

“The mental activity of identifying a problem


(unsatisfactory state)and finding a reasonable solution to
it.“

"Requires decision making;

may or may not require the use of critical thinking.


Decision Making

“The process of choosing the best action to take -the action


most likely to produce the desired outcome.Involves
deliberation,judgment,and choice.“

Decision must be made whenever there are mutually


exclusive choices,but not necessarily problems.
Clinical Reasoning

“Logical thinking that links thoughts together in meaningftul

ways.Climnical reasoning is reflective,concurrent and

creative thinking about patients and patient care.”


Rellection or Refective Judgment

“Akind of crtical thinking that considers a broad aray of

possibilties and retlects on the merits of each in a given

situation.”

'Esential when a problem is compler and has no simple


“correct”solution.
Clinical Judgment

“The use of values or other criteria to evaluate or draw


conclusion about information.”

“Clinical judgments are conclusions and opinions about


patient's health,drawn from patient data.They may or may
not be made using critical thinking.“
Analysis/Critical Analysis

Analysis:
“The process of breaking down materials into component
parts and identifying the relationship among them.”

Critical analysis:
“Is the questioning applied to a situation or idea to
determine essential information and ideas and discard
superfluous information and ideas.”
CRITICAL THINKING

“The art of thinking about your thinking while you are


thinking so as to make your thinking more clear,precise.
accurate,relevant,consistent and fair.”
(Paul,1988)

Wilkinson,J.(2001)Nursing Process and Critical Thinking.3 Edition.New Jersey:Prentice Hall.


Are you a
critical
thinker?
V|IIVB[II IB
N ITT

suspend
IIJI|C.
necessarm
IlT
)

data?

ALNAAAAA
inhan
UWUVI /our view WiTn eviaence

ask for clarificaotion when you don't

understand?

turnyour mistakes into learningopportunifies:


CHARACTERISTICS OF CRITICAL
THINKING

1.Rational and reasonable


"based on reasons;not on prejudice,preferences,self-
interest,or fear

2.Involves conceptualization
Concept-mental image of reality,ideas about events,
objects or relationship between them
CRITICAL THINKING ATTITUDES

Intellectual Humility

Means being aware of the limits of your knowledge and


realizing that the mind can be self-deceptive
Admitting lack of knowledge or skill can will enable you
to grow professionally
'Rethinking conclusions in light of new knowledge
4.Involves both cognitive (thinking)and
attitude(feelings)

5.Involves creative thinking


"It results in innovative ideas and products
6.Involves knowledge

Nursing knowledge
Scientific knowledge -facts,information,principles,
theories,research findings and conceptual models
used to describe,explain,and predict.
Ethical knowledge
"Knowledge of professional standard of conduct

Personal knowledge
knowing and actualizing one's self

Practice wisdom
acquired from intuition,tradition,authority,trial and error,
clinical experience
CRITICAL THINKING ATTITUDES
1.Independent Thinking
2.Intellectual Humility
3.Intellectual Courage
4.Intellectual Empathy
5.Intellectual Integrity
6.Intellectual Perseverance
7.Intellectual Curiosity
8.Faith in reason
9.Fairmindedness
10.Interest in exploring thoughts and
feelings
Intellectual Humility

"Means being aware of the limits of your knowledge and


realizing that the mind can be self-deceptive
"Admitting lack of knowledge or skill can will enable you
to grow professionally
"Rethinking conclusions in light of new knowledge
Intellectual Courage

Being willing to consider and examine fairly your own


beliefs and the views of others,especially those to which
you may have a strongly negative reaction
Intellectual Empathy

the ability to imagine yourself in the place of others in


order to understand them and their actions and beliefs.
HCS

HONESTY

Intellectual Integrity
INTEGRITY

'Being consistent in the thinking standards you apply(eg

clarity,accuracy,completenes)-holding yourselfto the

same rigorous standards of proof to which you hold

others
Intellectual Curiosity

"An attitude of inquiry

Having a mind filled with questions


Faith in reason

"Implies that people can,and should learn to think


logically
for themselves

Not afraid of disagreement


Fairmindedness

'Making impartial judgments

'Treating all viewpoints alike,without reference to one's


own feelings or vested interests,or those of one's friends,
community or nation
hterestineplorng thought and ieelng

The crical thinker knows that emotons cantene

hiikingand that alltonghs cae so l l

(?marmo Fcwe NtarM


Critical Thinking Skills
Analysis Communication

Creativity 0pen-Mindedness

Problem Solving

k the balance
CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS

1.Using language (RITICAL

THNKINC
'Precise,specific
'Avoid cliches,jargon, 9

euphemisms 中
problem solution
thinking
2.Perceiving

"Avoiding selective perception


"Recognizing differences in perception
3.Believing and knowing

Distinguishing facts from interpretation

Supporting facts,opinions,beliefs and preferences

Inference Opinion Judgment


·a conclusion reached on the -aview or judgment formed -the ability to make considered

basis ofevidence and about something,not necessarily decisions or come to sensible


based on fact or knowledge conclusions.
reasoning
4.Clarifying

Questioning to clarify meaning of words and


phrases
Questioning to clarify issues,beliefs,and points of
VleW
5.Comparing

Noting similarities and differences

'Clasiying
'Comparing and contrasting ideals and actual practice

'Transferring insights to new context


6.Judging/Evaluating

'Providing evidence to support judgments

'Develop evaluation criteria


7.Reasoning

'Recognizing assumptions
'Distinguishing between relevant and irrelevant data
'Evaluating sources of information
Generating and evaluating solutions
'Exploring implications,consequences,
advantages/disadvantages
THAT'S ALL FOR
TODAY… .
ANY QUESTION??
#rciconnect
s

Riverside College,Inc.- RiversideCollegeBcd


RiversideCollegeBcd

Bacolod City

You might also like