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Final Term NCM 100

Total questions: 60

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

This is a psychospiritual model of nursing that was developed by the first Filipina theorist.

a)

Casagra Transformative Leadership Model

b)

Locsin's Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing

c)

Locsin's Transformative Leadership Model

d)

Casagra Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing

2.

The servant leader formula for transformative leadership has three parts. Which is not included?

a)

Care complex primer

b)

A retreat workshop on servant-leadership

c)

A workshop on developing spirituality and caring

d)

A seminar workshop on transformative teaching for nursing faculty

3.

This forms the nucleus of care experiences in the personality of the nurse, influenced by maternal care experiences, culture based practices, and professional training on care in a formal course of nursing.

a)

Care standard

b)

Care culture

c)

Care complex

d)

Care identity

4.

The care complex is a structure in the personality of the nurse educator that is significantly related with leadership behavior.

a)

True

b)

False

5.

This concept of the Transformative Leadership Model defines how a leader, through spiritual exercise, realizes that her model in caring is Jesus.

a)

Vitality of care complex

b)

Servant Leadership Spirituality

c)

Self-Mastery

d)

Special Expertise Level

6.

This involves the nurse educator's self-awareness and knowledge through formal education, trainings and seminars. It is an important influence on a person's care complex.

a)

Vitality of care complex

b)

Servant leadership spirituality

c)

Self-mastery

d)

Special expertise

7.

This is shown in creative, caring, contemplative and collegial teaching of the nurse faculty who is directly involved with the formation of the nursing. Level of competence in the specific area where the nurse is competent in.

a)

Vitality of care complex

b)

Servant leadership spirituality

c)

Self Mastery

d)

Special expertise

8.

This person developed the Technological Competence as Caring in Nursing

a)

Rosemarie Parse

b)

Margaret Newman

c)

Sister Carolina S. Agravante

d)

Rozzano Locsin

9.

The following are assumptions in the theory Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing, EXCEPT one:

a)

Persons are caring by virtue of their humanness

b)

The idea of wholeness is a perspective of unity and allows the nurse to focus on the whole person instead of missing parts of dysfunction of its parts

c)

Technology is used to know wholeness of persons moment to moment

d)

Persons are whole or complete in the moment only and their status may change in the future

10.

Technology brings the patient closer to the nurse. Conversely, technology can also increase the gap between the nurse and the nursed

a)

True

b)

False

11.

In this process, technology is used to magnify the aspect of the nurse that requires revealing - a representation of the real person.

a)

Technological Knowing

b)

Designing

c)

Revealing

d)

Engaging

12.

The simultaneous practice of conjoined activities which are crucial to knowing persons. Alternating rhythm of implementation and evaluation occurs.

a)

Participative engaging

b)

Participation in appreciation

c)

Both A and B

d)

None of the above

13.

Margaret Newman developed her theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness with a focus on 3 major concepts

a)

True

b)

False

14.

This concept of Newman's Health as Expanding Consciousness is described as informational capacity of the system and the ability to interact with the environment

a)

Health

b)

Pattern

c)

Consciousness

d)

Movement-Space-Time

15.

A person can have this despite disease and infirmity. In Newman's theory, this is described as the pattern of the whole person based on the premise that life is an ongoing process of expanding consciousness

a)

Health

b)

Pattern

c)

Consciousness

d)

Movement-Space-Time

16.

How did Newman define pattern in her theory?

a)

Includes disease as a manifestation and part of an ongoing process in expanding to a higher level of consciousness

b)

Includes information that depicts the whole and understanding the meaning of all of the relationships at once

c)

Involves the information capacity of the system and the ability of the system to interact with its environment

d)

Emphasizes the importance of examining movement space and time together as dimensions of emerging patterns of consciousness rather than separate concepts

17.

In Newman's theory, this emphasizes the primacy of relationships as its focus

a)

Health

b)

Environment

c)

Nursing

d)

Person

18.

This person proposed the Interpersonal Aspects Model of Nursing, also known as the Human to Human Relationship Model

a)

Lydia Hall

b)

Joyce Travelbee

c)

Nola Pender

d)

Madeleine Leininger

19.

Travelbee viewed that interpesonal process is a human to human relationship formed during illness and experience of suffering

a)

True

b)

False

20.

Her theory was greatly influenced by her work in nursing education and practice in Catholic charity institutions where she concluded that care rendered to patients were lacking in compassion. She thought nursing care needed a humanistic revolution.

a)

Joyce Travelbee

b)

Madeleine Leininger

c)

Nola Pender

d)

Lydia Hall

21.

This is described as the first impression of the nurse of the sick person and vice versa. The nurse and patient see each other in stereotyped roles.

(a)  

22.

This phase is described by the nurse and patient perceiving each other as unique individuals. The link of the relationship begins to form

(a)  

23.

It is described as the ability to share in a person's experience. The result of this process is one's ability to predict the behavior of the individual with whom one relates to.

a)

Rapport

b)

Sympathy

c)

Empathy

d)

Compassio

24.

It happens when the nurse wants to lessen the cause of the patient's suffering. In this situation, one is involved but not incapacitated by the involvement.

a)

Rapport

b)

Sympathy

c)

Empathy

d)

Compassion

25.

It is described as the nursing interventions that lessen a patient's suffering. In this phase, the nurse and patient are relating to each other as human being to human being.

(a)  

26.

In this phase, the nurse possesses the necessary knowledge and skills required to assist the ill person because she is able to perceive, respond to and appreciate the uniqueness of the ill human being.

(a)  

27.

According to Travelbee, this is an interpersonal process whereby the professional practitioner assists an individual, family or community to prevent or cope with the experience of illness or suffering, and if necessary, to find meaning in these experiences.

a)

Health

b)

Nursing

c)

Human to Human Relationship

d)

Sympathy

28.

Margaret Newman proposed the Core, Care, Cure Model

a)

True

b)

False

29.

This component of the 3C's model represents nurturance and is exclusive to nursing.

a)

Core

b)

Care

c)

Cure

30.

This component of the 3C's model involves providing bodily care to the patient in relation to activities of daily living.

a)

Core

b)

Care

c)

Cure

31.

This component involves the therapeutic use of self and emphasizes the use of reflection to know the patient better and address the social and emotional needs of the patient.

a)

Core

b)

Care

c)

Cure

32.

This component requires medical knowledge to treat the person.

a)

Core

b)

Care

c)

Cure

33.

She believed that the major purpose of care is to achieve an interpersonal relationship with the individual that will facilitate the development of core.

a)

Joyce Travelbee

b)

Margaret Leininger

c)

Lydia Hall

d)

Nola Pender

34.

She believed that the client is composed of body, pathology and person. People set their own goals and are capable of growing and learning.

a)

Joyce Travelbee

b)

Lydia Hall

c)

Nola Pender

d)

Margaret Newman

35.

This is the development of a mature self-identity that assists in the conscious selection of actions that facilitate growth.

a)

Health

b)

Maturity

c)

Nursing

d)

Evolution

36.

According to her, nursing is most important during the recuperative period.

a)

Lydia Hall

b)

Nola Pender

c)

Margaret Newman

d)

Madeleine Leininger

37.

She developed the theory of transcultural nursing

a)

Margaret Newman

b)

Rosemarie Parse

c)

Madeleine Leininger

d)

Nola Pender

38.

This refers to the abstract and manifest phenomena with expressions of assistive, supportive, enabling, and facilitating ways toward or about self or others with evident or facilitative needs to improve health, a human condition or ways to face disability or dying

a)

Care and caring

b)

Nursing

c)

Health

d)

Compassion

39.

This refers to the learned and transmitted lay, indigenous, traditional or local folk knowledge and practices to provide assistance, supportive, enabling, and facilitative acts for or toward others with evident or anticipated health needs in order to improve wellbeing or to help with dying or other human conditions”

a)

Genetic Care

b)

Generic Care

c)

Emic Knowledge

d)

Etic Knowledge

40.

This type of care is the goal of transcultural nursing. It is the knowledge, acts, and decisions used in sensitive, creative, and meaningful ways to appropriately fit the cultural values, beliefs, and lifeways of clients for their health and wellbeing, or to prevent or face illness, disabilities, or death

a)

Culture Care

b)

Professional Care

c)

Culturally Congruent Care

d)

Generic Care

41.

It refers to commonly shared or similar cultural care phenomena features of human beings or groups with recurrent meanings, patterns, values, symbols, or lifeways that serve as a guide for caregivers

a)

Culture Care Diversity

b)

Culture Care Universality

c)

Worldview

d)

Culture Care

42.

This refers to the indigenous or insiders view of a phenomena

(a)  

43.

This refers to the outsiders or more universal views and values about a phenomena

(a)  

44.

There are 3 types of nursing actions that are culturally based, choose which one does not belong

a)

Cultural care preservation/maintenance

b)

Cultural care accommodation/negotiation

c)

Cultural care repatterning/restructuring

d)

Cultural care accommodation/reorientation

45.

The theory of humanbecoming was developed by which theorist?

a)

Lydia Hall

b)

Rosemarie Parse

c)

Margaret Newmann

d)

Nola Pender

46.

These three themes are discussed in the theory of humanbecoming except one

a)

Rhythmicity

b)

Pattern

c)

Meaning

d)

Transcendence

47.

According to this theory, nursing is a science and the performing art is practiced in relationships with persons in the process of becoming

a)

Health as Expanding Consciousness

b)

Humanbecoming

c)

Transcultural Nursing

d)

Human to Human Relationship Model

48.

People change in their patterns when they integrate new priorities, ideas and dreams and show consistent patterns that continue like threads of familiarity and sameness throughout life.

a)

Meaning

b)

Pattern

c)

Rhythmicity

d)

Transcendence

49.

It is about change and possibility, the infinite possibility that is humanbecoming, to believe one thing or another, to persist or let go, to struggle or acquiesce

a)

Rhythmicity

b)

Health

c)

Pattern

d)

Transcendence

50.

It is borne in the messages that persons give and take with others in speaking, moving, silence and stillness.

a)

Rhythmicity

b)

Pattern

c)

Transcendence

d)

Meaning

51.

Nursing is a scientific discipline, the practice of which is a performing art

a)

Theory of Humanbecoming

b)

Theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness

c)

Theory of Transcultural Nursing

d)

Theory of Technological Competency as Caring in NUrsing

52.

She developed the Health Promotion Model of Nursing

a)

Lydia Hall

b)

Rosemarie Parse

c)

Nola Pender

d)

Margaret Newman

53.

This theory defines health as a positive dynamic state rather than the absence of disease

a)

Nola Pender

b)

Margaret Newman

c)

Lydia Hall

d)

Madeleine Leininger

54.

This model describes the multidimensional nature of persons as they interact within their environment to pursue health.

a)

Health Promotion Model

b)

Health as Expanding Consciousness

c)

Humanbecoming

d)

Human to Human Relationship

55.

Pender focuses on three areas affecting patient behavior. Which is NOT an area defined by the model?

a)

Individual characteristics and experience

b)

Behavior cognitions and affect

c)

Behavioral outcomes

d)

Environmental factors

56.

It describes subjective positive or negative feelings

that occur before, during, and after behavior

based on the stimulus properties of the behavior

itself.

a)

Activity Related Affect

b)

Behavior Related Affect

c)

Situational Influences

d)

Immediate Antecedents of Behavior and Behavior Outcomes

57.

This is the person's judgment of his/her capability of executing a health promoting behavior

a)

Perceived barriers to action

b)

Perceived self efficacy

c)

Perceived benefits of action

d)

Personal influences

58.

The following are primary sources of interpersonal influence except one:

a)

Peers

b)

Family

c)

Society

d)

Health care provides

59.

Faye Abdellah developed the theory on 14 Basic Human Needs

a)

True

b)

False

60.

Virginia Henderson developed the theory of 21 Nursing Problems

a)

True

b)

False