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WorksheetsNursing Theories Quiz 2 - BSN01-1
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 40mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Who is the nursing theorist known for developing the "21 Nursing Problems" framework?
a)
Dorothea Orem
b)
Faye Abdellah
c)
Imogene King
d)
Madeleine Leininger
2.
What is the central focus of Faye Abdellah's nursing theory?
a)
Meeting basic patient needs
b)
Promoting patient independence
c)
Identifying specific nursing problems
d)
Understanding cultural diversity
3.
In Abdellah's framework, what is the purpose of the "problem-solving" phase?
a)
To establish rapport with the patient
b)
To identify nursing diagnoses
c)
To administer medications
d)
To terminate the nurse-patient relationship
4.
According to Abdellah, what is the primary role of the nurse?
a)
To focus on medical treatments
b)
To meet the patient's physiological needs
c)
To help the patient achieve self-fulfillment
d)
To collect data for research purpose
5.
What does Abdellah consider essential for effective nursing care?
a)
A strong nurse-physician collaboration
b)
A thorough understanding of medical terminology
c)
Individualized care based on patient needs
d)
Frequent use of medical technology
6.
According to Abdellah, what is the primary goal of nursing care?
a)
To meet the patient's physical needs
b)
To address the patient's cultural beliefs
c)
To promote self-care and independence
d)
To provide emotional support to the patient
7.
How does Abdellah view the concept of "health" in her nursing theory?
a)
As the absence of disease
b)
As a dynamic state of being
c)
As the sole responsibility of physicians
d)
As a static and unchanging condition
8.
In Abdellah's theory, what is the role of the nurse in the "evaluation" phase of nursing care?
a)
To administer medications
b)
To terminate the nurse-patient relationship
c)
To assess the effectiveness of nursing interventions
d)
To prepare a care plan for the patient
9.
According to Abdellah, what is the significance of "communication" in nursing care?
a)
It is not relevant in nursing
b)
It is essential for building rapport with patients
c)
It should be limited to medical terminology
d)
It is primarily the physician's responsibility
10.
What is the primary focus of Abdellah's "21 Nursing Problems" framework?
a)
Identifying medical diagnoses
b)
Identifying nursing diagnoses and problems
c)
Administering medications
d)
Collecting patient data for research purposes
11.
Who is the nursing theorist known for the Nursing Need Theory?
a)
Dorothea Orem
b)
Faye Abdellah
c)
Virginia Henderson
d)
Madeleine Leininger
12.
What is the central focus of Virginia Henderson's nursing theory?
a)
Meeting basic patient needs
b)
Promoting patient independence
c)
Providing cultural diversity training
d)
Administering medications
13.
According to Henderson, what is the primary role of the nurse?
a)
To focus on medical treatments
b)
To meet the patient's physiological needs
c)
To conduct research on nursing interventions
d)
To provide emotional support to the patient
14.
In Henderson's theory, what term does she use to describe the "14 components" that make up the essence of nursing care?
a)
Nursing diagnoses
b)
Basic patient needs
c)
Nursing interventions
d)
Medical treatments
15.
What is the primary goal of nursing care according to Henderson's theory?
a)
To meet the patient's physical needs
b)
To address the patient's cultural beliefs
c)
To promote self-care and independence
d)
To provide emotional support to the patient
16.
According to Henderson, what is the significance of "14 components" in nursing care?
a)
They represent the patient's medical diagnoses
b)
They outline the nurse's daily tasks
c)
They serve as a guide for providing patient-centered care
d)
They are irrelevant to nursing practice
17.
How does Henderson view the concept of "health" in her nursing theory?
a)
As the absence of disease
b)
As a dynamic state of being
c)
As the sole responsibility of physicians
d)
As a static and unchanging condition
18.
In Henderson's theory, what is the role of the nurse in the "implementation" phase of nursing care?
a)
To administer medications
b)
To terminate the nurse-patient relationship
c)
To assess the effectiveness of nursing interventions
d)
To prepare a care plan for the patient
19.
According to Henderson, what is the primary responsibility of the nurse in the "evaluation" phase of nursing care?
a)
To terminate the nurse-patient relationship
b)
To assess the effectiveness of nursing interventions
c)
To administer discharge instructions
d)
To initiate a new therapeutic relationship
20.
What is the central theme of Henderson's Nursing Need Theory?
a)
Meeting medical needs
b)
Meeting basic human needs
c)
Meeting social needs
d)
Meeting technological needs
21.
Who is the nursing theorist known for developing the Health Promotion Model?
a)
Dorothea Orem
b)
Faye Abdellah
c)
Virginia Henderson
d)
Nola Pender
22.
What is the central focus of Nola Pender's Health Promotion Model?
a)
Meeting basic patient needs
b)
Promoting patient independence
c)
Preventing illness and promoting health
d)
Administering medications
23.
According to Pender, what is the primary role of the nurse in promoting health?
a)
To focus on medical treatments
b)
To meet the patient's physiological needs
c)
To help individuals engage in healthy behaviors
d)
To conduct research on nursing interventions
24.
In Pender's Health Promotion Model, what is the significance of "self-efficacy"?
a)
The patient's ability to administer medications
b)
The nurse's ability to communicate effectively
c)
The individual's belief in their capacity to engage in health-promoting behaviors
d)
The nurse's ability to provide emotional support
25.
What is the primary goal of nursing care according to Pender's theory?
a)
To meet the patient's physical needs
b)
To address the patient's cultural beliefs
c)
To promote self-care and independence
d)
To help individuals achieve optimal health and well-being
26.
According to Pender, what factors influence an individual's health-promoting behaviors?
a)
Genetics only
b)
Environmental factors only
c)
Personal and interpersonal factors and the physical environment
d)
Medical treatments only
27.
How does Pender view the concept of "health" in her theory?
a)
As the absence of disease
b)
As a dynamic state of being
c)
As the sole responsibility of physicians
d)
As a static and unchanging condition
28.
In Pender's theory, what is the role of the nurse in the "behavior-specific cognitions and affect" component?
a)
To administer medications
b)
To terminate the nurse-patient relationship
c)
To assess the effectiveness of nursing interventions
d)
To help individuals develop positive beliefs and attitudes towards health-promoting behaviors
29.
According to Pender, what is the primary responsibility of the nurse in the "behavioral outcomes" component?
a)
To terminate the nurse-patient relationship
b)
To assess the effectiveness of nursing interventions
c)
To administer discharge instructions
d)
To initiate a new therapeutic relationship
30.
What is the key focus of Pender's Health Promotion Model?
a)
Meeting medical needs
b)
Promoting health through behavioral change
c)
Meeting social needs
d)
Administering medical treatments
31.
Who is the nursing theorist known for the Cultural Care Theory?
a)
Dorothea Orem
b)
Faye Abdellah
c)
Madeleine Leininger
d)
Virginia Henderson
32.
What is the central focus of Madeleine Leininger's nursing theory?
a)
Meeting basic patient needs
b)
Promoting patient independence
c)
Providing cultural care to meet the unique needs of diverse individuals
d)
Administering medications
33.
According to Leininger, what is the primary role of the nurse in providing culturally congruent care?
a)
To focus on medical treatments
b)
To meet the patient's physiological needs
c)
To help individuals adapt to their cultural surroundings
d)
To conduct research on nursing interventions
34.
In Leininger's theory, what term does she use to describe the need for nurses to understand and respect an individual's cultural values and beliefs?
a)
Cultural ignorance
b)
Cultural competence
c)
Cultural assimilation
d)
Cultural imposition
35.
What is the primary goal of nursing care according to Leininger's theory?
a)
To meet the patient's physical needs
b)
To address the patient's cultural beliefs
c)
To promote self-care and independence
d)
To provide emotional support to the patient while ignoring cultural differences
36.
According to Leininger, why is cultural care important in nursing practice?
a)
It is not relevant in modern healthcare
b)
It helps nurses pass cultural competence exams
c)
It ensure that care is congruent with the patient's cultural values and beliefs
d)
It eliminates the needs for communicating between the nurses and patient
37.
How does Leininger view the concept of "health" in her theory?
a)
As the absence of disease
b)
As a dynamic state of being
c)
As the sole responsibility of physicians
d)
As a static and unchanging condition
38.
In Leininger's theory, what is the role of the nurse in the "nursing care actions" component?
a)
To administer medications
b)
To terminate the nurse-patient relationship
c)
To assess the effectiveness of nursing interventions
d)
To provide culturally congruent care based on the patient's cultural beliefs and values
39.
According to Leininger, what is the primary responsibility of the nurse in the "patient outcomes" component?
a)
To terminate the nurse-patient relationship
b)
To assess the effectiveness of nursing interventions
c)
To administer discharge instructions
d)
To initiate a new therapeutic relationship
40.
What is the central theme of Madeleine Leininger's Cultural Care Theory?
a)
Meeting medical needs
b)
Providing culturally congruent care
c)
Meeting social needs
d)
Administering medical treatments
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