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Asked by finestsassy23
1.Which historic nurse leader’s work during the Crimean War continues to influence modern nursing in the areas of infection control, hospital epidemiology, and hospice care?
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Dorothea Dix
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Clara Barton
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Mary Mahoney
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Florence Nightingale
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2.Which landmark report suggested that nurses should be educated in colleges and universities rather than training schools, moving nursing education’s focus from skills to critical thinking and application?
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Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health Report
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Nursing for the Future Report
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Goldmark Report
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3.In 1990, the increasing costs of Medicare and Medicaid prompted political action for health care reform. What was the government’s solution to controlling health care expenditure?
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Managed Care Organizations (MCO)
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The Affordable Care Act (ACA)
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National Health Care
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Health Maintenance Organizations (HMO)
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4.In 1991, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) issued a bloodborne pathogens standard to protect health care workers. Which is an example of this standard currently in use in health care settings?
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Needleless intravenous infusion sets
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Disponsable syringes
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Wearing gloves to prepare medications
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Patient confidentiality rules
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5.Currently, there are approximately 59 diploma nursing programs accredited by the National League for Nurses (NLN) in the United States. Which is considered a drawback for prospective nursing students in entering diploma schools of nursing?
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Graduates of diploma programs may not receive college credits.
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Length of diploma programs are much longer than associate’s degree (ADN) or baccalaureate degree nursing (BSN) programs.
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Graduates of diploma programs do not quality for state licensure as registered nurses.
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Graduates are often poorly prepared to take over the role of a nurse at the bedside
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6.What was one of the major points or recommendations in the Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health report?
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Big changes are the only way to make significant changes in healthcare.
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Nurse practitioners are functioning currently to the full extent of their licenses.
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Positioned the patient as the focus of care within a reformed health system
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The role of public health nurses are practicing at the current state and no changes are needed.
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7.What is a motivation of a nurse wanting to make changes to the system and to become involved in policy matters?
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When someone tells the nurse that something must be done.
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Nurses feeling frustrated, angry, or hopeless.Â
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Realizing that a problem may be caused by a policy failure is a critical first step toward becoming part of the policy solution.Â
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Nurses see situations that must be changed
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8.What is a good way to sharpen one’s skill at being involved in policymaking?
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Participating in lobby days and observing skilled lobbyists negotiate with policymakers
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Take college courses on lobbying.
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Watch other mentor and protege teams participate at lobbying.
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Watch members of policy making committees on television.
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9.How does one go about finding a mentor who will support you as you learn about policymaking?
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Have a mentor critique your performance in dealing with policymakers.
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Only connect with another nurse in order to get health care policies changed.
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Accept the first person your approach who you think will be a good fit as a mentor.
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Determine what you would like to learn or in what area of politics and policy you would like to be involved
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Determine what you would like to learn or in what area of politics and policy you would like to be involved
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10.Where does most of the political activity occur?
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School committees
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Associations
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Hospitals and clinics
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Sphere of government
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11.What is known about the policy process?
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The process includes self-reflection
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Policy changes can happen quickly
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There is no structure in the process
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It consists of a series of actionsÂ
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12.According to Gebbie, Wakefield, and Kerfoot (2000), what were reasons for nurse to become involved. (Select all that apply.)
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The majority of respondents had parents, most often fathers, who were active in policy and politics and who created a mentoring, supportive environment.
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Many were raised to be independent and to believe in their capacity to accomplish what they wanted.
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High school did not provide a training ground for political socialization.
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Clinical practice often provided strong role models and experiences in public health and community health provided opportunities for political insights.
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13.According to Ferris (2007), what are distinct factors of political skill? (Select all that apply.)
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Interpersonal isolation
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Network ability
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Social astuteness
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Apparent sincerity
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14.What are ways to obtain valuable practical experiences in health policy and politics? (Select all that apply.)
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Volunteer services
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Internships and Fellowship
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Self Study
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Internet Discussion boards
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15What is the composition of the Spectrum of Political Competencies? (Select all that apply.)
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Influencing and Advocating
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Using Advanced Political Skills
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Speaking at hearings
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Learning the Ropes
SCIENCE
HEALTH SCIENCE
NURSING
BSN NURSIN NUR415