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PM/HP Flashcards
Fichas del conjunto (41)
- 1What does cognitive empathy mean?Largely conscious drive to recognise accurately and understand another's emotional state. "Perspective taking"
- 2What does affective empathy mean?This is more of a emotional empathy, this kind of empathy happens automatically, and often unconsciously
- 3Give the task role of the initiator?The person who starts things off
- 4Give the task role of the questioner?The person who helps to define a task
- 5Give the task role of the information giver?The person who provides information to the group to aid in the completion of the task
- 6Give the task role of the clarifier ?The person who teases out the real meanings of what people say
- 7Give the task role of the summariser?The person who is responsible for giving feedback to the group
- 8What is the operating zone?7-11
- 9What is the static zone?11-2
- 10What is the nurse's zone?2-4
- 11What is the transfer zone?4-7
- 12What is civil law?Deals with disputes between individuals and companies etc.
- 13What is the crown court?a court of criminal jurisdiction
- 14What is the high court of justice?A court of civil jurisdiction
- 15What is the court of appeal?a court of law that hears appeals against both civil and criminal judgements
- 16What is the county court?a judicial court for civil cases.
- 17What is the magistrates court?a lower court, where all the criminal proceedings start.
- 18Name the action areas for the Ottawa CharterBuilding healthy public policy
Creating supportive environments
Strengthening community action
Developing personal skills
Re-orientating health services towards prevention - 19What does creating supportive environments involve?Involves a change at a national/local level e.g. NHS no smoking environments
- 20What does building healthy public policy involveLegislation to fluoridate water
- 21What does strengthening community action involve?Uses a community development approach
- 22What does developing personal skills involve?Can involve increasing the patients knowledge on dental health through your personal skills
- 23What does reorienting health services involve?Shifts resources towards prevention rather than curative/restorative
- 24What is the specificity theory for pain?Sensory receptors which are specific to a certain stimulation. These receptors are able to transmit signals such as warmth, touch and pain.
- 25What is Descartes theory for pain?A direct pathway from the source of the areas with the pain to the area of the brain which detected the pain.
- 26What is the pattern theory for pain?The degree of pain is determined by nerve impulse patterns. These nerve impulses are responsible for transmitting messages to the brain.
- 27Give examples of cognitive techniques used for pain managementDistraction
Imagery
Redefinition - 28What is the weekly alcohol consumption limit for men and woman14 units per week
- 29What are the five stages of Tuckerman's Model of Group thingForming
Storming
Norming
Performing
Mourning - 30Describe the forming stageHigh dependence on leader for guidance
- 31Describe the storming stageDecisions don't come easily within the group
- 32Describe the norming stageRoles and responsibilities are clear and accepted
- 33Describe the performing stageThe team has a shared vision and is able to stand on its own feet with no interference or participation from the leader.
- 34Describe the mourning stagethe break-up of the group, hopefully when the task is completed successfully
- 35What is the modified bass method?"Bristles are directed apically at 45 degress (up for maxillary and down for mandibular) to the long axis of the tooth. Press bristles gently towards the gingival sulcus and embrasures. Move the brush back and forth with short strokes (10-15 strokes per position)."
- 36What is the definition of oral health promotion?Oral Health promotion is the process of enabling people to increase their control over and to improve their oral health.
- 37what is semantic memory?general knowledge
- 38encoding is one of memory processing stages so what is it?the initial processing of the information that is to be learned or memorised.
- 39What is the definition for procedural memory?Memory that we cannot reflect and report on. An example of this could be a skill such as riding a bike.
- 40What are the features of a medical centred model?• Compliance
• Planning for patients
• Behaviour change
• Passive patient
• Dependence
• Professional determines needs - 41What are the features of a patient centred model?• Autonomy
• Planning with patients
• Empowerment
• Active patient
• Independence
• Patient defines needs
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- Year One PM/HP Fichas sobre PM/HP Flashcards, creado por Rosie Salande el 13/04/2016.
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- Rosie Salande
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