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INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH ASSESSMENT (HA LEC)
16問 • 1年前
  • JHAYS
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    TYPES OF ASSESSMENT

    INITIAL, FOCUSED, TIME-LAPSED, EMERGENCY, PARTIAL

  • 2

    - 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 PROFICIENCYin the essential skills of physical examination

    COMPREHENSIVE

  • 3

    - 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

    FOCUSED

  • 4

    - Collection of SUBJECTIVE DATA about the client’s perception of his or her health of all body systems - Past health HISTORY - family history - Lifestyle and health practices - NEEDED TO ESTABLISH A BASELINE DATA

    INITIAL COMPREHENSIVE

  • 5

    - Occurs AFTER THE COMPREHENSIVE assessment - Usually performed WHENEVER and WHEREVER the nurse or another healthcare professional has an encounter with the client - Health patterns are REASSESSED

    PARTIAL

  • 6

    - Or PROBLEM ORIENTED Assessment - Consists of a THOROUGH assessment of a PARTICULAR client problem

    FOCUSED

  • 7

    - VERY RAPID assessment will be done - LIFE THREATENING situations - To provide PROMPT treatment - To determine the status of the client’s life-sustaining physical functions Ex. Choking, drowning cardiac arrest - ABC’s - Airway, Breathing, Circulation

    EMERGENCY

  • 8

    IPPA

    INSPECTION, PALPATION, PERCUSSION, AUSCULTATION

  • 9

    - optimal for inspecting a number of structures - jugular venous pulse, the thyroid gland, and the apical impulse of the heart - casts light across body surfaces that throws contours, elevations, and depressions, whether moving or stationary, into sharper relief.

    TANGENTIAL LIGHTING

  • 10

    - shadows are reduced and subtle undulations across the surface are lost - ———— to the surface or diffuse

    PERPENDICULAR LIGHTING

  • 11

    Back-lying position with knees flexed and hips pier all et the head, soles surface

    DORSAL RECUMBENT

  • 12

    Back-lying position with legs extended; with or without pillow under the head

    SUPINE

  • 13

    A seated position, back unsupported and legs hanging freely

    SITTING

  • 14

    Back-lying position with feet supported in stirrups; the hips should be in line with the edge of the table

    LITHOTOMY

  • 15

    Side-lying position with lowermost arm behind the body, uppermost leg flexed a hip and knee, upper arm flexed at shoulder and elbow

    SIMS

  • 16

    Lies on abdomen with head tumed to the side, with or without a small pillow

    PRONE

  • 問題一覧

  • 1

    TYPES OF ASSESSMENT

    INITIAL, FOCUSED, TIME-LAPSED, EMERGENCY, PARTIAL

  • 2

    - 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 PROFICIENCYin the essential skills of physical examination

    COMPREHENSIVE

  • 3

    - 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

    FOCUSED

  • 4

    - Collection of SUBJECTIVE DATA about the client’s perception of his or her health of all body systems - Past health HISTORY - family history - Lifestyle and health practices - NEEDED TO ESTABLISH A BASELINE DATA

    INITIAL COMPREHENSIVE

  • 5

    - Occurs AFTER THE COMPREHENSIVE assessment - Usually performed WHENEVER and WHEREVER the nurse or another healthcare professional has an encounter with the client - Health patterns are REASSESSED

    PARTIAL

  • 6

    - Or PROBLEM ORIENTED Assessment - Consists of a THOROUGH assessment of a PARTICULAR client problem

    FOCUSED

  • 7

    - VERY RAPID assessment will be done - LIFE THREATENING situations - To provide PROMPT treatment - To determine the status of the client’s life-sustaining physical functions Ex. Choking, drowning cardiac arrest - ABC’s - Airway, Breathing, Circulation

    EMERGENCY

  • 8

    IPPA

    INSPECTION, PALPATION, PERCUSSION, AUSCULTATION

  • 9

    - optimal for inspecting a number of structures - jugular venous pulse, the thyroid gland, and the apical impulse of the heart - casts light across body surfaces that throws contours, elevations, and depressions, whether moving or stationary, into sharper relief.

    TANGENTIAL LIGHTING

  • 10

    - shadows are reduced and subtle undulations across the surface are lost - ———— to the surface or diffuse

    PERPENDICULAR LIGHTING

  • 11

    Back-lying position with knees flexed and hips pier all et the head, soles surface

    DORSAL RECUMBENT

  • 12

    Back-lying position with legs extended; with or without pillow under the head

    SUPINE

  • 13

    A seated position, back unsupported and legs hanging freely

    SITTING

  • 14

    Back-lying position with feet supported in stirrups; the hips should be in line with the edge of the table

    LITHOTOMY

  • 15

    Side-lying position with lowermost arm behind the body, uppermost leg flexed a hip and knee, upper arm flexed at shoulder and elbow

    SIMS

  • 16

    Lies on abdomen with head tumed to the side, with or without a small pillow

    PRONE