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Stack #4531633

QuestionAnswer
Importance of Cultural Competency Improves care quality, access, and accuracy by respecting diversity and building strong patient-provider relationships
Theory of Culture Care Diversity & Universality this theory about caring for people of all cultures in the 1950s and shared it in the 1980s
Madeline Leininger made the theory of culture care diversity & universality
Leininger's Sunrise Enabler A cultural assessment tool showing cultural factors in care, guiding nurses to provide culturally congruent, holistic health support
Cultural Awareness Willingness to explore and understand differences in perceptions, beliefs, traditions, and values within one's own and other cultures
Cultural Competence Ability to appreciate, accept, and respect diverse cultural beliefs, customs, and values
Health Disparities Differences in health outcomes among socioeconomic groups
Vulnerable Populations Groups at higher risk for poor health from social, economic, or environmental barriers, e.g., people with mental illness
Diversity Variety of differing elements, qualities, or perspectives, including inclusion of people from different races, cultures, and backgrounds
Equity Fair systems and actions that identify and remove barriers to provide equal opportunities for everyone
Culturally Competent Nurses Must GROW R - Respectful, Communicating the Value of the Human Being
Religion and Nursing Ask patients about beliefs regarding blood and blood products; some may be allowed based on conscience
Blood Fractions Albumin, immunoglobulin, and hemophiliac preparations
Buddhist : Meditation Provide peace and quiet for mindfulness, especially during crises
Buddhist : Intent/End-of-Life Wishes Clarify analgesic use to respect awareness before death
Buddhist : Non-Disturbance of Body Keep body still after death; avoid jostling; may affect organ donation
Buddhist : Death Rituals Allow families time with the body for religious rites
Buddhist : MIND Mnemonic Quiet mindfulness, analgesic awareness, body still, religious rites
Hindu : Modesty/Privacy Respect modesty, especially with opposite-sex caregivers; genital or urinary issues may not be discussed with spouse
Hindu : Observant Diet Adhere to vegetarian diet; avoid meat, animal by-products, and sometimes onions or garlic
Hindu : Meaningful Death Recognize death as karmic transition; allow pre-death rituals and preference for dying at home
Hindu : End-of-Life Attendance Permit family presence with the deceased, including washing the body and constant accompaniment
Hindu : HOME Mnemonic Modest, Vegetarian, Karmic Transition, Washing the Body
Muslim : Femininity/Modesty Respect modesty; allow covering, family presence, and keeping clothes on during exams
Muslim : Acknowledge Pain Quietly Patients may take suffering quietly and hesitate to request pain management
Muslim : Intervene Carefully at End-of-Life Generally discourage withholding or withdrawing life-sustaining therapy
Muslim : Timing of Death Rituals Allow family presence to whisper faith into patient's ear before death
Muslim : Hospital Fasting Support During Ramadan, provide pre-dawn meals, dates, water, and sunset dinner if medically safe
Muslim : FAITH Mnemonic Modest (cover), Emotional reserve, Discourage withholding therapy, Ramadan-pre-dawn meals
Documentation Allows the healthcare team to record client care
ANA Standards Entries must be factual, accurate, complete, timely, and organized; no opinions
SOAP : Subjective Client's feelings, concerns, or views about their health
SOAP : Objective Observable or measurable data like vitals, labs, or diagnostics
SOAP : Assessment Nurse's conclusions from subjective and objective data
SOAP : Planning Next steps or consultations for treatment and care
SOAP Mnemonic Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan
EHR enabling comprehensive patient care management
EHR : Components Demographics, medical history, diagnoses, treatment plans, meds, labs, notes, portals, order management, reporting, decision support
EHR : Access & Benefit Clients can access records electronically and interact with providers via portals
EHR : History First introduced by the Department of Veteran Affairs in the 1970s
EHR Mnemonic Complete Access & History
Documentation : Confidential HIPAA keeps patient info private
Documentation : Access Only caregivers directly providing care may view records
Documentation Mnemonic Confidential & Access
Blood Pressure : Brachial Place cuff's artery marker on brachial artery
Hypertension : High BP High blood pressure
Hypertension : Pain Pain can increase BP
Hypertension Mnemonic H-P : High Pressure
Hypotension : Low BP Low blood pressure
Hypotension : Fluids Increase intake to raise circulatory blood volume and BP
Hypotension Mnemonic L-F : Low BP? Give Fluids!
Patient Prep : Supine Supine 3-5 min before BP/HR
Patient Prep : Rest Patient relaxed and comfortable
Patient Prep : Morning Morning measurements
Patient Prep : Check Medications Check for BP/HR effects
Patient Prep Mnemonic S-R-M-C
BP & HR Measurement : Supine Take initial BP and HR while lying down
BP & HR Measurement : Sit Sit, dangle feet 1-3 min, then measure BP
BP & HR Measurement : Repeat Measure after standing 1-3 min
BP & HR Measurement : Systolic/Diastolic Record top and bottom numbers
BP & HR Measurement Mnemonic S-S-R-S
Evaluating OH : BP Drop ≥20 systolic or ≥10 diastolic after standing
Evaluating OH : Symptoms Dizziness, lightheadedness, blurred vision, nausea, fainting
Evaluating OH : HR Heart rate rises with standing
Evaluating OH Mnemonic B-S-H
Documentation : Record for OH BP, HR, position, and symptoms
Interventions : Medications Adjust as needed
Interventions : Fluids/Salt Increase intake
Interventions : Compression/Counter-maneuvers Wear stockings, physical maneuvers
Interventions Mnemonic M-F-C
Pulse : Anxiety Anxiety affects HR
Pulse : Exercise Exercise affects HR
Pulse : Disease Disease affects HR
Pulse : Efficient Perfusion Athletes' hearts pump more efficiently, lowering HR
Pulse Mnemonic A-E-D-E
Bradycardia : <60 BPM Low pulse rate
Bradycardia : Dizziness Caused by decreased brain perfusion
Bradycardia Mnemonic B-D
Hypothermia : Cold Exposure Prolonged/wet exposure
Hypothermia : Age Infants, children, older adults at risk
Hypothermia : Falls/Accidents Contribute to heat loss
Hypothermia : Impaired Heat Production Medical conditions, substances, medications
Hypothermia : Apparel/Shelter Lack of clothing or shelter
Hypothermia Mnemonic C-A-F-I-A
Hypothermia : Symptoms Mild Shivering, Clumsiness, Confusion
Hypothermia : Symptoms Moderate Drowsiness, Loss of coordination, Shivering may stop
Hypothermia : Symptoms Severe Unconscious, very slow vitals, rigid muscles
Hypothermia Symptoms Mnemonic S-C-D-L-U
Hypothermia : Treatment Warm Core Torso, neck, head, groin
Hypothermia : Treatment Avoid Rapid Warming No hot water bottles/heating pads
Hypothermia : Treatment Remove Wet Clothing Move to warm, dry environment
Hypothermia : Treatment Medical Attention Call 911, offer warm drinks
Hypothermia Treatment Mnemonic W-A-R-M
Fever : Evaporation Sweat reduces body heat
Fever : Heart HR increases to circulate blood
Fever : Elevated RR Lungs breathe faster to meet O₂ demand
Fever Mnemonic E-H-E
Tachypnea : Respiratory Infection e.g., pneumonia
Tachypnea : Increase RR High respiratory rate
Tachypnea : Pneumonia Example
Tachypnea Mnemonic R-I-P
Bradypnea : Medications Can slow RR
Bradypnea : Illness Disease affecting lungs
Bradypnea : Lung Conditions Impair gas exchange
Bradypnea : Opioids CNS depression slows RR
Bradypnea Mnemonic M-I-L-O
Supplement Oxygen : SpO₂ Increase oxygen saturation levels
Supplement Oxygen : Pink Assess pink mucous membranes
Supplement Oxygen : Oxygen Administer via nasal cannula or face mask
Supplement Oxygen Mnemonic S-P-O
Evidence Diarrhea, Dizziness, Skin
Improvements BP, Pulse, Perfusion/skin
Vitals BP ↓, HR ↑, Temp may rise
Created by: tcshewolf
 

 



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