Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

Self Actualization, Aesthetic, need to know and understand, Esteem, Belongingness and love, Safety, Physiologic, Food, shelter clothing, sexual gratification

Music of language; it is often considered a form of nonverbal communication

Gerontology is the study of aging and diseases of older adults.

Preparatory depression

It comes with the realization of the inevitability of death and is accompanied by a desire for death as a release from suffering

An advance directive provides an individual a means to direct health care if a situation occurs in which they are unable to make decisions.

someone who has been admitted to the hospital for diagnostic studies or treatment

An outpatient is someone who has come to the hospital or outpatient center for diagnostic testing or treatment but does not usually occupy a bed overnight

Objective data are perceptible to the senses, such as signs that can be seen, heard, or felt and such things as laboratory reports.

Subjective data pertain to or are perceived only by the affected individual. They include factors that involve the patient’s emotions and experiences, such as pain and its severity, and are not perceptible to the senses.

• Localization • Chronology • Quality • Severity • Onset • Aggravating or alleviating factors • Associated manifestations

Chronology refers to the timing of a symptom or problem, when it started, how long it has lasted, and how it has changed over time.

Onset is when and how a symptom begins, including what the patient was doing at the time, which can help identify patterns or triggers.

Quality describes what a symptom is like, such as its appearance, type, or characteristics (e.g., pain, cough, or body fluids)

Localization means identifying the exact location of a patient’s problem using clear questions and appropriate touch with patient consent.

Clinical history is the information about a patient’s condition, gathered through an interview to better understand their problem and guide care.

Emotional Intelligence

Emotional Intelligence (EI) Ability to evaluate, perceive, and control emotions

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Question	Answer
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs	Self Actualization, Aesthetic, need to know and understand, Esteem, Belongingness and love, Safety, Physiologic, Food, shelter clothing, sexual gratification
Paralanguage	Music of language; it is often considered a form of nonverbal communication
Gerontology	Gerontology is the study of aging and diseases of older adults.
Preparatory depression	It comes with the realization of the inevitability of death and is accompanied by a desire for death as a release from suffering
Advance directive	An advance directive provides an individual a means to direct health care if a situation occurs in which they are unable to make decisions.
Inpatient	someone who has been admitted to the hospital for diagnostic studies or treatment
Outpatient	An outpatient is someone who has come to the hospital or outpatient center for diagnostic testing or treatment but does not usually occupy a bed overnight
Objective	Objective data are perceptible to the senses, such as signs that can be seen, heard, or felt and such things as laboratory reports.
Subjective	Subjective data pertain to or are perceived only by the affected individual. They include factors that involve the patient’s emotions and experiences, such as pain and its severity, and are not perceptible to the senses.
Sacred Seven	• Localization • Chronology • Quality • Severity • Onset • Aggravating or alleviating factors • Associated manifestations
chronology	Chronology refers to the timing of a symptom or problem, when it started, how long it has lasted, and how it has changed over time.
Onset	Onset is when and how a symptom begins, including what the patient was doing at the time, which can help identify patterns or triggers.
Quality	Quality describes what a symptom is like, such as its appearance, type, or characteristics (e.g., pain, cough, or body fluids)
Localization	Localization means identifying the exact location of a patient’s problem using clear questions and appropriate touch with patient consent.
clinical history	Clinical history is the information about a patient’s condition, gathered through an interview to better understand their problem and guide care.
Emotional Intelligence	Emotional Intelligence (EI) Ability to evaluate, perceive, and control emotions

Created by: Mann gill

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