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Kozier & Erb's Fundamentals of Nursing, Global Edition

Kozier & Erb's Fundamentals of Nursing, Global Edition

Audrey T Berman | Charles Snyder | Geralyn Frandsen

(2016)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

For fundamentals of nursing courses in the nursing curriculum

 

Help each student think like a nurse using a clear, consistent approach
Consistency and accessibility are essential to student success in the Fundamentals of Nursing course. With its clear, approachable, writing style, Kozier & Erb’s Fundamentals of Nursing sets the foundation for nursing excellence. Coverage of the key concepts of contemporary nursing, as well as the latest nursing evidence, standards, and competencies, helps prepare readers to become effective nurses. To help students develop their clinical-reasoning abilities, new QSEN features draw connections to actual nursing practice. All basic and fundamental skills for the registered nurse are described within the nursing process. Students will learn to think like nurses as they see how the material they are reading is applied in nursing practice.

 

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover Front Cover
Brief Contents A
Dedication 3
About the Authors 4
Acknowledgments 6
Thank You 7
Preface 8
Contents 15
Unit 1: The Nature of Nursing 27
Chapter 1: Historical and Contemporary Nursing Practice 28
Introduction 28
Historical Perspectives 28
Women’s Roles 28
Religion 28
War 29
Societal Attitudes 30
Nursing Leaders 32
Men in Nursing 34
Nursing Education 35
Types of Education Programs 35
Contemporary Nursing Practice 39
Definitions of Nursing 39
Recipients of Nursing 39
Scope of Nursing 39
Settings for Nursing 40
Nurse Practice Acts 41
Standards of Nursing Practice 41
Roles and Functions of the Nurse 41
Caregiver 41
Communicator 41
Teacher 41
Client Advocate 41
Counselor 41
Change Agent 41
Leader 41
Manager 41
Case Manager 42
Research Consumer 42
Expanded Career Roles 42
Criteria of a Profession 42
Specialized Education 43
Body of Knowledge 43
Service Orientation 43
Ongoing Research 43
Code of Ethics 43
Autonomy 43
Professional Organization 43
Socialization to Nursing 43
Critical Values of Nursing 44
Factors Influencing Contemporary Nursing Practice 44
Health Care Reform 45
Quality and Safety in Health Care 45
Consumer Demands 45
Family Structure 45
Science and Technology 45
Information, Telehealth, and Telenursing 46
Legislation 46
Demography 46
The Current Nursing Shortage 46
Collective Bargaining 47
Nursing Associations 47
Nursing Organizations 47
American Nurses Association 48
National League for Nursing 48
International Council of Nurses 48
National Student Nurses Association 48
International Honor Society: Sigma Theta Tau 48
Chapter 2: Evidence-Based Practice and Research in Nursing 52
Introduction 52
Evidence-Based Practice 52
Nursing Research 53
Approaches to Nursing Research 53
Overview of the Research Process 55
Research-Related Roles and Responsibilities for Nurses 57
Chapter 3: Nursing Theories and Conceptual Frameworks 63
Introduction 63
Introduction to Theories 63
Context for Theory Development in American Universities 63
Defining Terms 64
The Metaparadigm for Nursing 64
Role of Nursing Theory 64
In Education 65
In Research 65
In Clinical Practice 65
Overview of Selected Nursing Theories 66
Nightingale’s Environmental Theory 66
Peplau’s Interpersonal Relations Model 66
Henderson’s Definition of Nursing 66
Rogers’ Science of Unitary Human Beings 67
Orem’s General Theory of Nursing 67
King’s Goal Attainment Theory 67
Neuman’s Systems Model 68
Roy’s Adaptation Model 68
Leininger’s Cultural Care Diversity and Universality Theory 69
Watson’s Human Caring Theory 70
Parse’s Humanbecoming Theory 70
Critique of Nursing Theory 70
Chapter 4: Legal Aspects of Nursing 73
Introduction 73
General Legal Concepts 73
Functions of the Law in Nursing 73
Sources of Law 74
Types of Laws 74
Kinds of Legal Actions 74
The Civil Judicial Process 75
Nurses as Witnesses 75
Regulation of Nursing Practice 75
Nurse Practice Acts 75
Credentialing 75
Standards of Care 77
Contractual Arrangements in Nursing 78
Legal Roles of Nurses 78
Collective Bargaining 79
Selected Legal Aspects of Nursing Practice 79
Informed Consent 79
Delegation 82
Violence, Abuse, and Neglect 83
The Americans with Disabilities Act 83
Controlled Substances 83
The Impaired Nurse 83
Sexual Harassment 84
Abortions 85
Death and Related Issues 85
Areas of Potential Liability in Nursing 87
Crimes and Torts 88
Privacy of Clients’ Health Information 92
Social Media 92
Loss of Client Property 92
Unprofessional Conduct 92
Legal Protections in Nursing Practice 93
Good Samaritan Acts 93
Professional Liability Insurance 93
Carrying Out a Physician’s Orders 94
Providing Competent Nursing Care 94
Documentation 94
The Incident Report 94
Reporting Crimes, Torts, and Unsafe Practices 95
Legal Responsibilities of Students 96
Chapter 5: Values, Ethics, and Advocacy 99
Introduction 99
Values 99
Values Transmission 99
Values Clarification 100
Ethics and Morality 101
Moral Development 102
Moral Frameworks 102
Moral Principles 102
Nursing Ethics 103
Nursing Codes of Ethics 104
Origins of Ethical Problems in Nursing 105
Making Ethical Decisions 105
Strategies to Enhance Ethical Decisions and Practice 106
Specific Ethical Issues 106
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) 106
Abortion 106
Organ and Tissue Transplantation 108
End-of-Life Issues 108
Allocation of Scarce Health Resources 109
Management of Personal Health Information 109
Advocacy 109
The Advocate’s Role 109
Unit 2: Contemporary Health Care 114
Chapter 6: Health Care Delivery Systems 115
Introduction 115
Types of Health Care Agencies and Services 115
Primary Prevention: Health Promotion and Illness Prevention 115
Secondary Prevention: Diagnosis and Treatment 115
Tertiary Prevention: Rehabilitation, Health Restoration, and Palliative Care 116
Types of Health Care Services 116
Public Health 116
Physicians’ Offices 117
Ambulatory Care Centers 117
Occupational Health Clinics 117
Hospitals 117
Subacute Care Facilities 118
Extended (Long-Term) Care Facilities 118
Retirement and Assisted Living Centers 118
Rehabilitation Centers 118
Home Health Care Agencies 119
Day Care Centers 119
Rural Care 119
Hospice Services 119
Crisis Centers 119
Mutual Support and Self-Help Groups 119
Providers of Health Care 120
Nurse 120
Alternative (Complementary) Care Provider 120
Case Manager 120
Dentist 120
Dietitian or Nutritionist 120
Emergency Medical Personnel 120
Occupational Therapist 120
Paramedical Technologist 121
Pharmacist 121
Physical Therapist 121
Physician 121
Physician Assistant 121
Podiatrist 121
Respiratory Therapist 121
Social Worker 121
Spiritual Support Personnel 121
Unlicensed Assistive Personnel 121
Factors Affecting Health Care Delivery 122
Increasing Number of Older Adults 122
Advances in Technology 122
Economics 122
Women’s Health 122
Uneven Distribution of Services 123
Access to Health Insurance 123
The Homeless and the Poor 124
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act 124
Demographic Changes 124
Frameworks for Care 124
Managed Care 124
Case Management 125
Differentiated Practice 125
Case Method 125
Functional Method 125
Team Nursing 125
Primary Nursing 126
Financing Health Care 126
Payment Sources in the United States 126
Insurance Plans 127
Chapter 7: Community Nursing and Care Continuity 131
Introduction 131
The Movement of Health Care to the Community 131
Primary Health Care and Primary Care 132
Community-Based Health Care 133
Community Health 134
Community-Based Frameworks 135
Community-Based Settings 136
Community-Based Nursing 137
Competencies Required for Community-Based Care 137
Collaborative Health Care 137
Continuity of Care 139
Care Across the Life Span 139
Discharge Planning 140
Preparing Clients to Go Home 140
Medication Reconciliation 140
Home Health Care Teaching 140
Referrals 141
Chapter 8: Home Care 144
Introduction 144
Home Health Nursing 144
Unique Aspects of Home Health Nursing 145
The Home Health Care System 145
Referral Process 145
Home Health Agencies 145
Private Duty Agencies 146
Durable Medical Equipment Companies 146
Reimbursement 146
Roles of the Home Health Nurse 146
Advocate 146
Caregiver 147
Educator 147
Case Manager or Coordinator 147
Perspectives of Home Care Clients 147
Selected Dimensions of Home Health Nursing 147
Client Safety 147
Nurse Safety 148
Infection Prevention 148
Caregiver Support 149
The Practice of Nursing in the Home 149
Establishing Health Issues 150
Planning and Delivering Care 150
Resources for Home Health Nursing 151
The Future of Home Health Care 151
Chapter 9: Electronic Health Records and Information Technology 155
Introduction 155
General Concepts 155
Computer Systems 156
Management Information Systems 156
Hospital Information Systems 157
Technology in Nursing Education 157
Teaching and Learning 157
Testing 158
Student and Course Record Management 158
Technology in Nursing Practice 159
Documentation of Client Status and Medical Record Keeping 159
Electronic Access to Client Data 161
Practice Management 163
Specific Applications of Computers in Nursing Practice 163
Technology in Nursing Administration 164
Human Resources 164
Medical Records Management 164
Facilities Management 164
Budget and Finance 164
Quality Assurance and Utilization Review 164
Accreditation 164
Technology in Nursing Research 164
Problem Identification 164
Literature Review 165
Research Design 165
Data Collection and Analysis 165
Research Dissemination 165
Research Grants 166
Unit 3: The Nursing Process 169
Chapter 10: Critical Thinking and Clinical Reasoning 170
Introduction 170
Purpose of Critical Thinking 170
Techniques in Critical Thinking 171
Applying Critical Thinking to Nursing Practice 173
Problem Solving 173
Attitudes That Foster Critical Thinking 174
Independence 174
Fair-Mindedness 174
Insight into Egocentricity 174
Intellectual Humility 174
Intellectual Courage to Challenge the Status Quo and Rituals 174
Integrity 175
Perseverance 175
Confidence 175
Curiosity 175
Components of Clinical Reasoning 175
Setting Priorities 175
Developing Rationales 176
Learning How to Act 176
Clinical Reasoning-in-Transition 176
Responding to Changes in the Client’s Condition 176
Reflection 176
Integration of Critical Thinking and Clinical Reasoning 176
Concept Mapping 177
Concept Mapping and Enhancing Critical Thinking and Clinical Reasoning 177
Chapter 11: Assessing 181
Introduction 181
Overview of the Nursing Process 181
Phases of the Nursing Process 181
Characteristics of the Nursing Process 181
Assessing 185
Collecting Data 185
Types of Data 186
Sources of Data 187
Data Collection Methods 189
Organizing Data 193
Conceptual Models/Frameworks 193
Wellness Models 196
Nonnursing Models 197
Validating Data 197
Documenting Data 197
Chapter 12: Diagnosing 201
Introduction 201
Nanda Nursing Diagnoses 201
Definitions 201
Status of the Nursing Diagnoses 202
Components of a NANDA Nursing Diagnosis 202
Differentiating Nursing Diagnoses from Medical Diagnoses 203
Differentiating Nursing Diagnoses from Collaborative Problems 203
The Diagnostic Process 204
Analyzing Data 204
Identifying Health Problems, Risks, and Strengths 205
Formulating Diagnostic Statements 208
Avoiding Errors in Diagnostic Reasoning 209
Ongoing Development of Nursing Diagnoses 211
Chapter 13: Planning 215
Introduction 215
Types of Planning 215
Initial Planning 215
Ongoing Planning 215
Discharge Planning 215
Developing Nursing Care Plans 216
Standardized Approaches to Care Planning 216
Formats for Nursing Care Plans 218
Multidisciplinary (Collaborative) Care Plans 220
Guidelines for Writing Nursing Care Plans 221
The Planning Process 221
Setting Priorities 221
Establishing Client Goals/Desired Outcomes 223
Selecting Nursing Interventions and Activities 225
Writing Individualized Nursing Interventions 227
Delegating Implementation 228
The Nursing Interventions\rClassification 228
Chapter 14: Implementing and Evaluating 234
Introduction 234
Implementing 234
Relationship of Implementing to Other Nursing Process Phases 234
Implementing Skills 234
Process of Implementing 235
Evaluating 236
Relationship of Evaluating to Other Nursing Process Phases 237
Process of Evaluating Client Responses 237
Evaluating the Quality of Nursing Care 240
Chapter 15: Documenting and Reporting 247
Introduction 247
Ethical and Legal Considerations 247
Ensuring Confidentiality of Computer Records 248
Purposes of Client Records 248
Communication 248
Planning Client Care 248
Auditing Health Agencies 248
Research 248
Education 248
Reimbursement 248
Legal Documentation 248
Health Care Analysis 248
Documentation Systems 249
Source-Oriented Record 249
Problem-Oriented Medical Record 250
PIE 252
Focus Charting 252
Charting by Exception 253
Computerized Documentation 253
Case Management 254
Documenting Nursing Activities 255
Admission Nursing Assessment 256
Nursing Care Plans 256
Kardexes 256
Flow Sheets 257
Progress Notes 257
Nursing Discharge/Referral Summaries 257
Long-Term Care Documentation 258
Home Care Documentation 258
General Guidelines for Recording 258
Date and Time 259
Timing 259
Legibility 259
Permanence 259
Accepted Terminology 260
Correct Spelling 261
Signature 261
Accuracy 261
Sequence 261
Appropriateness 262
Completeness 262
Conciseness 262
Legal Prudence 262
Reporting 262
Change-of-Shift Reports 263
Telephone Reports 264
Telephone Orders 264
Care Plan Conference 265
Nursing Rounds 265
Unit 4: Health Beliefs and Practices 269
Chapter 16: Health Promotion 270
Introduction 270
Individual Health 270
Concept of Individuality 270
Concept of Holism 270
Concept of Homeostasis 271
Assessing the Health of Individuals 272
Applying Theoretical Frameworks 272
Needs Theories 273
Developmental Stage Theories 274
Healthy People 20420 274
Defining Health Promotion 274
Sites for Health Promotion Activities 275
Health Promotion Model 276
Individual Characteristics and Experiences 276
Behavior-Specific Cognitions and Affect 277
Commitment to a Plan of Action 278
Immediate Competing Demands and Preferences 278
Behavioral Outcome 278
Stages of Health Behavior Change 278
Precontemplation Stage 278
Contemplation Stage 278
Preparation Stage 278
Action Stage 278
Maintenance Stage 279
Termination Stage 279
The Nurse’s Role in Health Promotion 279
The Nursing Process and Health Promotion 280
Nursing Management 280
Chapter 17: Health, Wellness, and Illness 288
Introduction 288
Concepts of Health, Wellness, and Well-Being 288
Health 288
Wellness and Well-Being 289
Models of Health and Wellness 290
Clinical Model 290
Role Performance Model 290
Adaptive Model 290
Eudaimonistic Model 290
Agent–Host–Environment Model 290
Health–Illness Continua 291
Variables Influencing Health Status,\rBeliefs, and Practices 292
Internal Variables 293
External Variables 294
Health Belief Models 294
Health Locus of Control Model 295
Rosenstock and Becker’s Health Belief Models 295
Health Care Adherence 296
Illness and Disease 297
Illness Behaviors 298
Effects of Illness 299
Chapter 18: Culturally Responsive Nursing Care 302
Introduction 302
Cultural Concepts 302
Health Disparities 304
Demographics 305
Immigration 305
Cultural Models of Nursing Care 306
American Association of Colleges of Nursing Competencies 306
Cultural Competence 306
HEALTH Traditions Model 306
Providing Culturally Responsive Care 308
Health Beliefs and Practices 308
Family Patterns 309
Communication Style 309
Space Orientation 312
Time Orientation 312
Nutritional Patterns 312
Nursing Management 313
Chapter 19: Complementary and AlternativeHealing Modalities 321
Introduction 321
Basic Concepts 322
Holism 322
Humanism 322
Balance 322
Spirituality 322
Energy 322
Healing Environments 322
Healing Environments 323
Systematized Health Care Practices 323
Botanical Healing 324
Nutritional Therapy 326
Manual Healing Methods 326
Mind–Body Therapies 328
Spiritual Therapy 330
Miscellaneous Therapies 331
Unit 5: Life Span Development 337
Chapter 20: Concepts of Growth and Development 338
Introduction 338
Factors Influencing Growth and Development 338
Genetics 338
Temperament 338
Family 338
Nutrition 339
Environment 339
Health 339
Culture 339
Stages of Growth and Development 339
Growth and Development Theories 339
Biophysical Theory 339
Psychosocial Theories 340
Temperament Theories 344
Attachment Theory 345
Cognitive Theory 345
Behaviorist Theory 345
Social Learning Theories 346
Ecologic Systems Theory 346
Theories of Moral Development 346
Theories of Spiritual Development 349
Applying Growth and Development Concepts to Nursing Practice 349
Chapter 21: Promoting Health from Conception Through Adolescence 354
Introduction 354
Conception and Prenatal Development 354
Health Promotion 355
Neonates and Infants (Birth to 27 Year) 356
Physical Development 356
Psychosocial Development 358
Cognitive Development 359
Moral Development 359
Health Risks 359
Health Assessment and Promotion 360
Toddlers (27 to 29 Years) 361
Physical Development 361
Psychosocial Development 362
Cognitive Development 363
Moral Development 363
Spiritual Development 363
Health Risks 363
Health Assessment and Promotion 364
Preschoolers (30 and 31 Years) 364
Physical Development 364
Psychosocial Development 365
Cognitive Development 366
Moral Development 366
Spiritual Development 367
Health Risks 367
Health Assessment and Promotion 367
School-Age Children (32 to 38 Years) 367
Physical Development 367
Psychosocial Development 368
Cognitive Development 369
Moral Development 369
Spiritual Development 369
Health Risks 369
Health Assessment and Promotion 370
Adolescents (38 to 44 Years) 370
Physical Development 371
Psychosocial Development 371
Cognitive Development 373
Moral Development 373
Spiritual Development 373
Health Risks 373
Health Assessment and Promotion 374
Chapter 22: Promoting Health in Young and Middle-Aged Adults 379
Introduction 379
Young Adults (46 to 66 Years) 379
Physical Development 380
Psychosocial Development 380
Cognitive Development 381
Moral Development 381
Spiritual Development 381
Health Risks 381
Health Assessment and Promotion 383
Middle-Aged Adults (66 to 91 Years) 383
Physical Development 384
Psychosocial Development 385
Cognitive Development 385
Moral Development 385
Spiritual Development 386
Health Risks 386
Health Assessment and Promotion 386
Chapter 23: Promoting Health in Older Adults 390
Introduction 390
Characteristics of Older Adults in the United States 390
Demographics 390
Socioeconomic 391
Ethnicity 391
Health 391
Attitudes Toward Aging 391
Ageism 391
Myths and Stereotypes 392
Gerontological Nursing 392
Development 392
Roles 393
Care Settings for Older Adults 393
Acute Care Facilities 393
Long-Term Care Facilities 393
Hospice 393
Rehabilitation 393
Community 394
Physiological Aging 395
Integument 395
Neuromuscular 397
Sensory-Perceptual 398
Pulmonary 399
Cardiovascular 399
Gastrointestinal 400
Urinary 400
Genitals 400
Psychosocial Aging 401
Retirement 401
Economic Change 402
Grandparenting 402
Relocation 402
Maintaining Independence and Self-Esteem 403
Facing Death and Grieving 403
Cognitive Abilities and Aging 403
Perception 403
Cognitive Agility 404
Memory 404
Learning 404
Moral Reasoning 404
Spirituality and Aging 404
Health Problems 405
Injuries 405
Chronic Disabling Illness 405
Drug Abuse and Misuse 405
Alcoholism 406
Dementia 406
Mistreatment of Older Adults 406
Health Assessment and Promotion 407
Chapter 24: Promoting Family Health 412
Introduction 412
Family Health 412
Functions of the Family 412
Types of Families in Today’s Society 412
Applying Theoretical Frameworks to Families 414
Systems Theory 414
Structural– Functional Theory 414
Nursing Management 415
Unit 6: Integral Aspects of Nursing 423
Chapter 25: Caring 424
Introduction 424
Professionalization of Caring 424
Caring as “Helping the Other Grow” 424
Nursing Theories on Caring 425
Culture Care Diversity and Universality (Leininger) 425
Theory of Bureaucratic Caring (Ray) 425
Caring, the Human Mode of Being (Roach) 425
Nursing as Caring (Boykin and Schoenhofer) 426
Theory of Human Care (Watson) 426
Theory of Caring (Swanson) 427
Types of Knowledge in Nursing 427
Empirical Knowing: The Science of Nursing 427
Personal Knowing: The Therapeutic Use of Self 427
Ethical Knowing: The Moral Component 427
Aesthetic Knowing: The Art of Nursing 427
Developing Ways of Knowing 427
Caring Encounters 428
Knowing the Client 428
Nursing Presence 429
Empowering the Client 429
Compassion 429
Competence 429
Maintaining Caring Practice 430
Caring for Self 430
Reflection on Practice 432
Chapter 26: Communicating 437
Introduction 437
Communicating 437
The Communication Process 438
Modes of Communication 439
Factors Influencing the Communication Process 442
Therapeutic Communication 444
Barriers to Communication 445
The Helping Relationship 445
Phases of the Helping Relationship 449
Developing Helping Relationships 451
Group Communication 451
Group Dynamics 451
Types of Health Care Groups 451
Communication and the Nursing Process 453
Nursing Management 453
Communication Among Health Professionals 457
Disruptive Behaviors 457
Responding to Disruptive Behaviors 458
Nurse and Physician Communication 459
Chapter 27: Teaching 464
Introduction 464
Teaching 464
Teaching Clients and Their Families 464
Teaching in the Community 465
Teaching Health Personnel 465
Learning 465
Learning Domains 466
Learning Theories 466
Factors Affecting Learning 467
The Internet and Health Information 469
Online Health Information 470
Older Adults and Use of the Internet 470
Implications 470
Nurse as Educator 470
Nursing Management 470
Chapter 28: Leading, Managing, and Delegating 488
Introduction 488
The Nurse as Leader and Manager 488
Leadership 488
Leadership Theory 489
Effective Leadership 491
Management 491
Levels of Management 491
Management Functions 492
Principles of Management 492
Skills and Competencies of Nurse Managers 492
The Nurse as Delegator 493
Change 497
Types of Change 497
The Nurse’s Role in Change 497
Unit 7: Assessing Health 502
Chapter 29: Vital Signs 503
Introduction 503
Body Temperature 504
Regulation of Body Temperature 505
Factors Affecting Body Temperature 505
Alterations in Body Temperature 505
Assessing Body Temperature 507
SKILL 29-1: Assessing Body Temperature 510
Pulse 513
Factors Affecting the Pulse 513
Pulse Sites 513
Assessing the Pulse 514
SKILL 29-2: Assessing a Peripheral Pulse 515
Apical Pulse Assessment 517
SKILL 29-3: Assessing an Apical Pulse 518
SKILL 29-4: Assessing an Apical-Radial Pulse 521
Respirations 522
Mechanics and Regulation of Breathing 522
Assessing Respirations 523
Factors Affecting Respirations 523
SKILL 29-5: Assessing Respirations 524
Blood Pressure 525
Determinants of Blood Pressure 526
Factors Affecting Blood Pressure 526
Hypertension 526
Hypotension 527
Assessing Blood Pressure 527
Common Errors in Assessing Blood Pressure 529
SKILL 29-6: Assessing Blood Pressure 530
Oxygen Saturation 533
Factors Affecting Oxygen Saturation Readings 533
SKILL 29-7: Measuring Oxygen Saturation 534
Chapter 30: Health Assessment 539
Introduction 540
Physical Health Assessment 540
Preparing the Client 541
Preparing the Environment 541
Positioning 542
Draping 542
Instrumentation 542
Methods of Examining 542
General Survey 545
Appearance and Mental Status 545
SKILL 30-1: Assessing Appearance and Mental Status 546
Vital Signs 548
Height and Weight 548
Integument 548
Skin 548
SKILL 30-2: Assessing the Skin 551
Hair 554
Nails 554
SKILL 30-3: Assessing the Hair 555
SKILL 30-4: Assessing the Nails 556
Head 557
Skull and Face 557
SKILL 30-5: Assessing the Skull and Face 558
Eyes and Vision 559
SKILL 30-6: Assessing the Eye Structures and Visual Acuity 560
Ears and Hearing 565
SKILL 30-7: Assessing the Ears and Hearing 566
Nose and Sinuses 570
SKILL 30-8: Assessing the Nose and Sinuses 570
Mouth and Oropharynx 571
SKILL 30-9: Assessing the Mouth and Oropharynx 572
Neck 575
Thorax and Lungs 576
Chest Landmarks 576
SKILL 30-10: Assessing the Neck 576
Chest Shape and Size 580
Breath Sounds 581
SKILL 30-11: Assessing the Thorax and Lungs 582
Cardiovascular and Peripheral Vascular Systems 586
Heart 586
Central Vessels 588
SKILL 30-12: Assessing the Heart and Central Vessels 588
Peripheral Vascular System 592
SKILL 30-13: Assessing the Peripheral Vascular System 592
Breasts and Axillae 594
SKILL 30-14: Assessing the Breasts and Axillae 594
Abdomen 597
SKILL 30-15: Assessing the Abdomen 599
Musculoskeletal System 603
SKILL 30-16: Assessing the Musculoskeletal System 604
Neurologic System 606
Mental Status 606
Level of Consciousness 607
Cranial Nerves 607
Reflexes 607
Motor Function 607
Sensory Function 607
SKILL 30-17: Assessing the Neurologic System 608
Female Genitals and Inguinal Area 615
SKILL 30-18: Assessing the Female Genitals and Inguinal Area 617
Male Genitals and Inguinal Area 619
SKILL 30-19: Assessing the Male Genitals and Inguinal Area 620
Anus 622
Skill 30–20 Assessing the Anus 622
Unit 8: Integral Components of Client Care 627
Chapter 31: Asepsis 628
Introduction 628
Types of Microorganisms That Cause Infections 629
Types of Infections 629
Nosocomial and Health Care–Associated Infections 630
Chain of Infection 630
Etiologic Agent 631
Reservoir 631
Portal of Exit from Reservoir 632
Method of Transmission 632
Portal of Entry to the Susceptible Host 632
Susceptible Host 632
Body Defenses Against Infection 633
Nonspecific Defenses 633
Specific Defenses 634
Factors Increasing Susceptibility to Infection 634
Nursing Management 635
SKILL 31-1: Performing Hand Hygiene 640
SKILL 31-2: Applying and Removing Personal Protective Equipment (Gloves, Gown, Mask, Eyewear) 647
SKILL 31-3: Establishing and Maintaining a Sterile Field 654
SKILL 31-4: Applying and Removing Sterile Gloves (Open Method) 658
SKILL 31-5: Applying a Sterile Gown and Gloves (Closed Method) 659
Chapter 32: Safety 666
Introduction 666
Factors Affecting Safety 666
Age and Development 666
Lifestyle 666
Mobility and Health Status 666
Sensory-Perceptual Alterations 667
Cognitive Awareness 667
Emotional State 667
Ability to Communicate 667
Safety Awareness 667
Environmental Factors 667
Nursing Management 669
SKILL 32-1: Using a Bed or Chair Exit Safety Monitoring Device 678
SKILL 32-2: Implementing Seizure Precautions 680
SKILL 32-3: Applying Restraints 689
Chapter 33: Hygiene 695
Introduction 695
Hygienic Care 695
Skin 696
Nursing Management 696
SKILL 33-1: Bathing an Adult Client 702
SKILL 33-2: Providing Perineal-Genital Care 708
Feet 710
Developmental Variations 710
Nursing Management 710
SKILL 33-3: Providing Foot Care 713
Nails 714
Nursing Management 714
Mouth 715
Developmental Variations 715
Nursing Management 715
SKILL 33-4: Brushing and Flossing the Teeth 718
SKILL 33-5: Providing Special Oral Care for the Unconscious Client 722
Hair 723
Developmental Variations 724
Nursing Management 724
SKILL 33-6: Providing Hair Care 726
Eyes 728
Nursing Management 728
Ears 730
Cleaning the Ears 730
Care of Hearing Aids 730
SKILL 33-7: Removing, Cleaning, and Inserting a Hearing Aid 731
Nose 732
Supporting a Hygienic Environment 732
Environment 733
Hospital Beds 733
Mattresses 733
Side Rails 733
Footboard or Footboot 734
Intravenous Rods 734
Making Beds 734
Unoccupied Bed 734
SKILL 33-8: Changing an Unoccupied Bed 736
Changing an Occupied Bed 739
SKILL 33-9: Changing an Occupied Bed 739
Chapter 34: Diagnostic Testing 744
Introduction 744
Diagnostic Testing Phases 744
Pretest 744
Intratest 745
Post-Test 745
Nursing Diagnoses 745
Blood Tests 745
Complete Blood Count 745
Serum Electrolytes 747
Serum Osmolality 747
Drug Monitoring 747
Arterial Blood Gases 748
Blood Chemistry 749
Metabolic Screening 749
Capillary Blood Glucose 749
SKILL 34-1: Obtaining a Capillary Blood Specimen to Measure Blood Glucose 752
Specimen Collection and Testing 754
Stool Specimens 755
Urine Specimens 757
SKILL 34-2: Collecting a Urine Specimen for\rCulture and Sensitivity by Clean Catch 758
Sputum Specimens 762
Throat Culture 763
Visualization Procedures 763
Clients with Gastrointestinal Alterations 763
Clients with Urinary Alterations 764
Clients with Cardiopulmonary Alterations 764
Computed Tomography 764
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 765
Nuclear Imaging Studies 765
Aspiration/Biopsy 766
Lumbar Puncture 766
Abdominal Paracentesis 767
Thoracentesis 768
Bone Marrow Biopsy 769
Liver Biopsy 769
Chapter 35: Medications 776
Introduction 777
Drug Standards 777
Legal Aspects of Drug Administration 778
Effects of Drugs 778
Drug Misuse 780
Actions of Drugs on the Body 780
Pharmacodynamics 781
Pharmacokinetics 781
Factors Affecting Medication Action 782
Developmental Factors 782
Gender 783
Cultural, Ethnic, and Genetic Factors 783
Diet 783
Environment 783
Psychological Factors 783
Illness and Disease 783
Time of Administration 783
Routes of Administration 784
Oral 784
Sublingual 784
Buccal 785
Parenteral 785
Topical 785
Medication Orders 785
Types of Medication Orders 786
Essential Parts of a Medication Order 786
Communicating a Medication Order 787
Systems of Measurement 788
Metric System 788
Apothecaries’ System 789
Household System 789
Converting Units of Weight and Measure 789
Methods of Calculating Dosages 790
Administering Medications Safely 793
Medication Administration Errors 794
Medication Reconciliation 795
Medication Dispensing Systems 796
Process of Administering Medications 797
Developmental Considerations 800
Oral Medications 801
SKILL 35-1: Administering Oral Medications 801
Nasogastric and Gastrostomy Medications 806
Parenteral Medications 806
Equipment 806
Preparing Injectable Medications 810
SKILL 35-2: Preparing Medications from Ampules 813
SKILL 35-3: Preparing Medications from Vials 814
SKILL 35-4: Mixing Medications Using One Syringe 816
Intradermal Injections 817
Subcutaneous Injections 817
SKILL 35-5: Administering an Intradermal Injection for Skin Tests 818
SKILL 35-6: Administering a Subcutaneous Injection 820
Intramuscular Injections 823
SKILL 35-7: Administering an Intramuscular Injection 827
Intravenous Medications 829
SKILL 35-8: Adding Medications to Intravenous Fluid Containers 829
SKILL 35-9: Administering Intravenous Medications Using IV Push 834
Topical Medications 837
SKILL 35-10: Administering Ophthalmic Instillations 839
SKILL 35-11: Administering Otic Instillations 841
SKILL 35-12: Administering Vaginal Instillations 844
Inhaled Medications 846
Irrigations 849
Chapter 36: Skin Integrity and Wound Care 854
Introduction 854
Skin Integrity 854
Types of Wounds 855
Pressure Ulcers 855
Etiology of Pressure Ulcers 855
Risk Factors 856
Stages of Pressure Ulcers 856
Wound Healing 858
Types of Wound Healing 860
Phases of Wound Healing 861
Types of Wound Exudate 862
Complications of Wound Healing 862
Factors Affecting Wound Healing 862
Nursing Management 863
SKILL 36-1: Obtaining a Wound Drainage\rSpecimen for Culture 865
SKILL 36-2: Irrigating a Wound 875
Supporting and Immobilizing Wounds 877
Bandages 879
Basic Turns for Roller Bandages 879
Circular Turns 880
Spiral Turns 880
Spiral Reverse Turns 880
Recurrent Turns 880
Figure-Eight Turns 881
Binders 881
Arm Sling 881
Straight Abdominal Binder 882
Heat and Cold Applications 882
Local Effects of Heat 882
Local Effects of Cold 882
Systemic Effects of Heat and Cold 883
Thermal Tolerance 883
Adaptation of Thermal Receptors 883
Rebound Phenomenon 883
Applying Heat and Cold 884
Hot Water Bag 884
Aquathermia Pad 885
Hot and Cold Packs 885
Electric Heating Pads 886
Ice Bags, Ice Gloves, and Ice Collars 886
Compresses 886
Soaks 886
Sitz Baths 886
Cooling Sponge Baths 887
Chapter 37: Perioperative Nursing 891
Introduction 891
Types of Surgery 892
Purpose 892
Degree of Urgency 892
Degree of Risk 892
Preoperative Phase 893
Preoperative Consent 893
Nursing Management 894
SKILL 37-1: Teaching Moving, Leg Exercises, Deep Breathing, and Coughing 897
SKILL 37-2: Applying Antiemboli Stockings 902
Intraoperative Phase 904
Types of Anesthesia 904
Nursing Management 905
Postoperative Phase 907
Immediate Postanesthetic Phase 907
Preparing for Ongoing Care of the Postoperative Client 909
Nursing Management 909
SKILL 37-3: Managing Gastrointestinal Suction 915
SKILL 37-4: Cleaning a Sutured Wound and Changing a Dressing on a Wound with a Drain 918
Unit 9: Promoting Psychosocial Health 929
Chapter 38: Sensory Perception 930
Introduction 930
Components of the Sensory Experience 930
Arousal Mechanism 930
Factors Affecting Sensory Function 931
Developmental Stage 931
Culture 931
Stress 931
Medications and Illness 931
Lifestyle and Personality 932
Sensory Alterations 932
Sensory Deprivation 932
Sensory Overload 932
Sensory Deficits 932
Nursing Management 933
Chapter 39: Self-Concept 948
Introduction 948
Self-Concept 948
Formation of Self-Concept 949
Components of Self-Concept 950
Personal Identity 950
Body Image 950
Role Performance 951
Self-Esteem 951
Factors that Affect Self-Concept 952
Stage of Development 952
Family and Culture 952
Stressors 952
Resources 953
History of Success and Failure 953
Illness 953
Nursing Management 953
Chapter 40: Sexuality 960
Introduction 960
Development of Sexuality 960
Birth to 12 Years 960
Adolescence 960
Young and Middle Adulthood 962
Older Adulthood 962
Sexual Health 964
Components of Sexual Health 964
Varieties of Sexuality 965
Sexual Orientation 965
Gender Identity 965
Erotic Preferences 966
Factors Influencing Sexuality 966
Family 966
Culture 967
Religion 967
Personal Expectations and Ethics 967
Sexual Response Cycle 967
Altered Sexual Function 968
Past and Current Factors 969
Sexual Desire Disorders 969
Sexual Arousal Disorders 969
Orgasmic Disorders 970
Sexual Pain Disorders 970
Problems with Satisfaction 971
Nursing Management 971
Chapter 41: Spirituality 980
Introduction 980
Spirituality and Related Concepts Described 980
Spiritual Care or Spiritual Nursing Care? 981
Spiritual Needs, Spiritual Distress, Spiritual Health, and Religious Coping 981
Spiritual Development 981
Religious Practices that Nurses Should Know 982
Holy Days 982
Sacred Texts 982
Sacred Symbols 983
Prayer and Meditation 983
Beliefs Affecting Diet 984
Beliefs About Illness and Healing 984
Beliefs About Dress and Modesty 984
Beliefs Related to Birth 985
Beliefs Related to Death 985
Spiritual Health and the Nursing Process 985
Nursing Management 986
Spiritual Self-Awareness for the Nurse 991
Chapter 42: Stress and Coping 998
Introduction 998
Concept of Stress 998
Sources of Stress 998
Effects of Stress 998
Models of Stress 998
Stimulus-Based Models 999
Response-Based Models 999
Transaction-Based Models 1000
Indicators of Stress 1000
Physiological Indicators 1001
Psychological Indicators 1001
Cognitive Indicators 1003
Coping 1004
Nursing Management 1005
Chapter 43: Loss, Grieving, and Death 1015
Introduction 1015
Loss and Grief 1015
Types and Sources of Loss 1015
Grief, Bereavement, and Mourning 1016
Stages of Grieving 1017
Manifestations of Grief 1018
Factors Influencing the Loss and Grief Responses 1018
Nursing Management 1020
Dying and Death 1022
Responses to Dying and Death 1022
Definitions and Signs of Death 1023
Death-Related Religious and Cultural Practices 1023
Nursing Management 1024
Unit 10: Promoting Physiological Health 1035
Chapter 44: Activity and Exercise 1036
Introduction 1036
Normal Movement 1037
Alignment and Posture 1037
Joint Mobility 1038
Balance 1038
Coordinated Movement 1038
Factors Affecting Body Alignment and Activity 1038
Growth and Development 1038
Nutrition 1043
Personal Values and Attitudes 1043
External Factors 1043
Prescribed Limitations 1044
Exercise 1044
Types of Exercise 1044
Benefits of Exercise 1046
Effects of Immobility 1047
Musculoskeletal System 1048
Cardiovascular System 1048
Respiratory System 1049
Metabolic System 1050
Urinary System 1050
Gastrointestinal System 1051
Integumentary System 1051
Psychoneurologic System 1051
Nursing Management 1051
SKILL 44-1: Moving a Client Up in Bed 1066
SKILL 44-2: Turning a Client to the Lateral or Prone Position in Bed 1067
SKILL 44-3: Logrolling a Client 1068
SKILL 44-4: Assisting a Client to Sit on the Side of the Bed (Dangling) 1069
SKILL 44-5: Transferring Between Bed and Chair 1072
SKILL 44-6: Transferring Between Bed and Stretcher 1074
SKILL 44-7: Assisting a Client to Ambulate 1079
Chapter 45: Sleep 1092
Introduction 1092
Physiology of Sleep 1092
Circadian Rhythms 1092
Types of Sleep 1093
Sleep Cycles 1094
Functions of Sleep 1094
Normal Sleep Patterns and Requirements 1094
Newborns 1094
Infants 1095
Toddlers 1095
Preschoolers 1095
School-Age Children 1095
Adolescents 1095
Adults 1096
Older Adults 1096
Factors Affecting Sleep 1096
Illness 1097
Environment 1097
Lifestyle 1098
Emotional Stress 1098
Stimulants and Alcohol 1098
Diet 1098
Smoking 1098
Motivation 1098
Medications 1098
Common Sleep Disorders 1098
Insomnia 1098
Excessive Daytime Sleepiness 1099
Parasomnias 1101
Nursing Management 1101
Chapter 46: Pain Management 1112
Introduction 1112
The Nature of Pain 1113
Types of Pain 1113
Concepts Associated with Pain 1114
Physiology of Pain 1115
Nociception 1115
Gate Control Theory 1117
Responses to Pain 1118
Factors Affecting the Pain Experience 1118
Ethnic and Cultural Values 1118
Developmental Stage 1119
Environment and Support People 1119
Previous Pain Experiences 1120
Meaning of Pain 1121
Nursing Management 1121
SKILL 46-1: Providing a Back Massage 1142
Chapter 47: Nutrition 1153
Introduction 1153
Essential Nutrients 1153
Carbohydrates 1154
Proteins 1154
Lipids 1155
Micronutrients 1156
Energy Balance 1156
Energy Intake 1156
Energy Output 1156
Body Weight and Bodymass Standards 1157
Factors Affecting Nutrition 1158
Development 1158
Sex 1158
Ethnicity and Culture 1158
Beliefs About Food 1158
Personal Preferences 1158
Religious Practices 1159
Lifestyle 1159
Economics 1159
Medications and Therapy 1159
Health 1159
Alcohol Consumption 1159
Advertising 1160
Psychological Factors 1160
Nutritional Variations Throughout the Life Cycle 1160
Neonate to 1 Year 1161
Toddler 1161
Preschooler 1161
School-Age Child 1162
Adolescent 1162
Young Adult 1162
Middle-Aged Adult 1163
Older Adults 1163
Standards for a Healthy Diet 1163
Dietary Guidelines for Americans 1165
Recommended Dietary Intake 1166
Vegetarian Diets 1168
Altered Nutrition 1168
Nursing Management 1169
SKILL 47-1: Inserting a Nasogastric Tube 1180
SKILL 47-2: Administering a Tube Feeding 1186
SKILL 47-3: Administering a Gastrostomy or Jejunostomy Feeding 1189
SKILL 47-4: Removing a Nasogastric Tube 1192
Chapter 48: Urinary Elimination 1200
Introduction 1200
Physiology of Urinary Elimination 1200
Kidneys 1200
Ureters 1201
Bladder 1201
Urethra 1202
Pelvic Floor 1202
Urination 1202
Factors Affecting Voiding 1202
Developmental Factors 1202
Psychosocial Factors 1204
Fluid and Food Intake 1204
Medications 1205
Muscle Tone 1205
Pathologic Conditions 1205
Surgical and Diagnostic Procedures 1205
Altered Urine Production 1205
Polyuria 1205
Oliguria and Anuria 1205
Altered Urinary Elimination 1206
Frequency and Nocturia 1206
Urgency 1206
Dysuria 1207
Enuresis 1207
Urinary Incontinence 1207
Urinary Retention 1207
Nursing Management 1207
SKILL 48-1: Applying an External Urinary Device 1215
SKILL 48-2: Performing Urinary Catheterization 1220
SKILL 48-3: Performing Bladder Irrigation 1226
Chapter 49: Fecal Elimination 1236
Introduction 1236
Physiology of Defecation 1236
Large Intestine 1236
Rectum and Anal Canal 1237
Defecation 1237
Feces 1238
Factors that Affect Defecation 1238
Development 1238
Diet 1239
Fluid Intake and Output 1240
Activity 1240
Psychological Factors 1240
Defecation Habits 1240
Medications 1240
Diagnostic Procedures 1241
Anesthesia and Surgery 1241
Pathologic Conditions 1241
Pain 1241
Fecal Elimination Problems 1241
Constipation 1241
Diarrhea 1242
Bowel Incontinence 1242
Flatulence 1243
Bowel Diversion Ostomies 1244
Permanence 1244
Anatomic Location 1244
Surgical Construction of the Stoma 1244
Nursing Management 1246
SKILL 49-1: Administering an Enema 1253
SKILL 49-2: Changing a Bowel Diversion Ostomy Appliance 1259
Chapter 50: Oxygenation 1267
Introduction 1267
Structure and Processes of the Respiratory System 1268
Structure of the Respiratory System 1268
Pulmonary Ventilation 1269
Alveolar Gas Exchange 1271
Transport of Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide 1271
Systemic Diffusion 1272
Respiratory Regulation 1272
Factors Affecting Respiratory Function 1272
Age 1272
Environment 1272
Lifestyle 1272
Health Status 1273
Medications 1273
Stress 1273
Alterations in Respiratory Function 1273
Conditions Affecting the Airway 1273
Conditions Affecting Movement of Air 1273
Conditions Affecting Diffusion 1273
Conditions Affecting Transport 1274
Nursing Management 1274
SKILL 50-1: Administering Oxygen by Cannula, Face Mask, or Face Tent 1288
SKILL 50-2: Oropharyngeal, Nasopharyngeal, and Nasotracheal Suctioning 1295
SKILL 50-3: Suctioning a Tracheostomy or Endotracheal Tube 1299
SKILL 50-4: Providing Tracheostomy Care 1302
Chapter 51: Circulation 1313
Introduction 1313
Physiology of the Cardiovascular System 1313
The Heart 1313
Blood Vessels 1317
Blood 1318
Lifespan Considerations 1319
Factors Affecting Cardiovascular Function 1319
Risk Factors 1320
Alterations in Cardiovascular Function 1322
Decreased Cardiac Output 1323
Impaired Tissue Perfusion 1324
Blood Alterations 1324
Nursing Management 1324
SKILL 51-1: Applying Sequential Compression Devices 1328
Chapter 52: Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid–Base Balance 1334
Introduction 1334
Body Fluids and Electrolytes 1335
Distribution of Body Fluids 1335
Composition of Body Fluid 1335
Movement of Body Fluids and Electrolytes 1336
Regulating Body Fluids 1338
Regulating Electrolytes 1339
Acid–Base Balance 1342
Regulation of Acid–Base Balance 1342
Factors Affecting Body Fluid, Electrolytes, and Acid–Base Balance 1343
Age 1343
Sex and Body Size 1344
Environmental Temperature 1344
Lifestyle 1344
Disturbances in Fluid Volume, Electrolyte, and Acid–Base Balances 1344
Fluid Imbalances 1344
Electrolyte Imbalances 1346
Acid–Base Imbalances 1350
Nursing Management 1352
SKILL 52-1: Starting an Intravenous Infusion 1370
SKILL 52-2: Monitoring an Intravenous Infusion 1376
SKILL 52-3: Changing an Intravenous Container and Tubing 1379
SKILL 52-4: Discontinuing an Intravenous Infusion 1380
SKILL 52-5: Changing an Intravenous Catheter to an Intermittent Infusion Lock 1382
SKILL 52-6 Initiating, Maintaining, and Terminating a Blood Transfusion Using a Y-Set 1387
Appendix 1396
Appendix A: Answers to Test Your Knowledge 1396
Appendix B: Single Measurement Scales Used in NOC 1
Appendix C: NANDA-Approved Nursing Diagnoses 2015–2017 1
Glossary 1429
Index 1455
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