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Chamberlain NR509 Midterm Exam Study Guide / Chamberlain NR 509 Midterm Exam Study Guide (Latest 2020): $20.49   Add to cart

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Chamberlain NR509 Midterm Exam Study Guide / Chamberlain NR 509 Midterm Exam Study Guide (Latest 2020):

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Chamberlain NR509 Midterm Exam Study Guide / Chamberlain NR 509 Midterm Exam Study Guide (Latest):

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  • July 29, 2020
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NR 509 MIDTERM EXAM STUDY GUIDE

● Chapter 1

Basic and Advanced Interviewing Techniques



Basic maximize patient's comfort, avoid unnecessary changes in position, enhance clinical

efficiency, move head to toe, examine the patient from their right side



Active listening, empathic responses, guided questioning, nonverbal communication, validation,

reassurance, partnering, summarization, transitions, empowering the patient

Active Listening- closely attending to what the patient is communicating, connecting to the

patient’s emotional state and using verbal and nonverbal skills to encourage the patient to expand

on his or her feelings and concerns.

Empathic Responses-the capacity to identify with the patient and feel the patient’s pain as your

own, then respond in a supportive manner.

Guided Questioning- show your sustained interest in the patient’s feelings and deepest

disclosures and allows the interviewer to facilitate full communication, in the patient’s own

words, without interruption.

Non-verbal- includes eye contact, facial expression, posture, head position and movement such

as shaking or nodding, interpersonal distance, and placement of the arms or legs-crossed, neutral,

or open.

Validation- helps to affirm the legitimacy of the patient’s emotional experience.

Reassurance- an appropriate way to help the patient feel that problems have been fully

understood and are being addressed.

,Partnering- building rapport with patients, express your commitment to an ongoing relationship.

Summarization- giving a capsule summary of the patient’s story during the course of the

interview to communicate that you have been listening carefully.

Transitions- inform your patient when you are changing directions during the interview.

Empowering the Patient- empower the patient to ask questions, express their concerns, and probe

your recommendations in order to encourage them to adopt your advice, make lifestyle changes,

or take medications as prescribed.




Advanced: Determine scope of assessment: Focused vs. Comprehensive: pg5

Comprehensive: Used for patients you are seeing for the first time in the office or hospital.

Includes all the elements of the health history and complete physical examination. A source

fundamental and personalized knowledge about the patient, strengthens the clinician-patient

relationship.

● Is appropriate for new patients in the office or hospital

● Provides fundamental and personalized knowledge about

the patient

● Strengthens the clinician–patient relationship

● Helps identify or rule out physical causes related to patient

concerns

● Provides a baseline for future assessments

● Creates a platform for health promotion through education

and counseling

, ● Develops proficiency in the essential skills of physical

examination

Flexible Focused or problem-oriented assessment:For patients you know well returning for

routine care, or those with specific “urgent care” concerns like sore throat or knee pain. You will

adjust the scope of your history and physical examination to the situation at hand, keeping

several factors in mind: the magnitude and severity of the patient’s problems; the need for

thoroughness; the clinical setting—inpatient or outpatient, primary or subspecialty care; and the

time available.

●Is appropriate for established patients, especially during routine

or urgent care visits

●Addresses focused concerns or symptoms

●Assesses symptoms restricted to a specific body system

●Applies examination methods relevant to assessing the concern or

problem as thoroughly and carefully as possible

Tangential lighting: JVD, thyroid gland, and apical impulse of heart.

Components of the Health History Jenna/Ashley

Initial information

Identifying data and source of the history; reliability

Identifying data- age, gender, occupation, marital status

Source of history- usually patient. Can be: a family member or friend, letter of referral, or

clinical record.

Reliability- Varies according to the patient’s memory, trust, and mood.

Chief Complaint

, Chief Complaint- Make every attempt to quote the patient’s own words.

Present Illness

Complete, clear and chronological description of the problem prompting the patient visit

Onset, setting in which it occurred, manifestations and any treatments

Should include 7 attributes of a symptom:

●Location

●Quality

●Quantity or severity

●Timing, onset, duration, frequency

●Setting in which it occurs

●Aggravating or relieving factors

● Associated manifestations


-Differential diagnosis is derived from the “pertinent positives” and “pertinent negatives” when

doing Review of Systems that are relevant to the chief complaint. A list of potential causes for

the patients problems.


-Present illness should reveal patient’s responses to his or her symptoms and what effect this has

on their life.


-Each symptom needs its own paragraph and a full description.


-Medication should be documented, name, dose, route, and frequency. Home remedies, non-

prescriptions drugs, vitamins, minerals or herbal supplements, oral contraceptives, or borrowed

medications.

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