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Client teaching
Words to know for Client Teaching in Fundamentals
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Affective domain | Style of processing info that appeals to a person's feelings, beliefs, or values. |
Adapting | Making minor changes in the performance of the skill when adjustments are necessary. |
Analyzing | a cognitive level of further increasing difficulty, requires using abstract and logical thought processes that form the basis for a nursing action. |
Applying | the cognitive level at with the majority of NCLEX-PN items are written, requires using principles to solve or interpret information related to a client's health or its deviations. |
Capacity to learn | a certain amount of intellectual ability. |
Characterization | continuing to practice and act upon acquired info. |
Cognitive domain | a style of processing info by listening or reading facts and descriptions. |
Creating | the highest and most challenging degree of thinking, requires activities such as inventing, modifying, substituting, and reorganizing info to fashion new ideas. |
Developmental level | refers to physical, cognitive, social/emotional, and language characteristics that are norms at particular stages in life from infancy thru adulthood. |
Discharge instructions | the info that is essential for promoting safety during the initial post hospital period. |
Evaluating | an ability to appraise a situation of info and to defend or support a selected action. |
Formal teaching | teaching that requires a plan. |
Functionally illiterate | possess minimal literacy skills. |
Gerogogy | the unique techniques that enhance learning among older adults. |
Health literacy | the degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic health info and services needed to make appropriate health decisions. |
Illiterate | cannot read or write. |
Imitating | the learner's attempt to duplicate the observed skill. |
Informal teaching | teaching that is unplanned and occurs spontaneously at the bedside. |
Learning need | the gap between what a client knows and has yet to learn. |
Learning readiness | refers to the client's current physical and psychological well-being. |
Learning style | how a person prefers to acquire knowledge. |
Literacy | ability to read and write. |
Motivation | purpose for acquiring new info. |
Organization | integrating the new info by changing behavior. |
Observing | involves watching an experienced person perform a physical skill |
Pedagogy | is the science of teaching children or those with cognitive ability comparable to children. |
Practicing | the act of performing a skill repeatedly. |
Psychomotor domain | a style of of processing info that focuses on learning by doing. |
Receiving | willing to listen. |
Remembering | the lowest level of cognition, requires recalling info from prior memorization. |
Responding | willing to participate. |
Teach-back method | a technique for confirming that a client has understood what has been taught by asking the client to repeat the info in their own words. |
Telehome care | visiting clients electronically in their home for the purpose of seeing and communicating in real time. |
Understanding | requires explaining ideas or concepts. |
Valuing | accepting or committing to new info. |