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NUR 2030 - Foundations of Safe, Person-Centered Nursing Care for CNAs3 lecture hours 6 lab hours 5 credits Course Description This course introduces students to the concepts and the knowledge and skills needed to deliver safe, person-centered nursing care that emphasizes communication, the prevention of complications, and the promotion, maintenance, or improvement of health. As a next professional step to existing Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) skills, students incorporate new knowledge and skills needed to safely administer medications in lab and clinical settings. The nursing process and critical thinking are used to plan, develop, implement, and evaluate a person-centered plan of care that promotes their client’s ability to engage in self-care. Students learn how social, cultural, and life history affect health and how to use professional communication skills and health education concepts to form a therapeutic relationship. Clinical experiences offer opportunity to learn effective teamwork and collegiality by coordinating with others as part of a health care team. Reflection is fostered to aid their personal development and increase their understanding of professionalism and of the values at the core of nursing’s role in society. Prereq: NUR 2001 , NUR 2010 , NUR 2035 Note:
- Students must provide proof of active Certified Nurse Assistant certification and have completed the transfer credit process for NUR 2035.
- NUR 2030 will substitute for NUR 2020 for students who have an active CNA certification
This course meets the following Raider Core CLO Requirement: None Course Learning Outcomes Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Use therapeutic communication skills to build a partnership based on an understanding of the client as a unique human being whose health and perspectives have been influenced by social and cultural factors and one’s lifetime experiences
- Use core nursing knowledge, critical thinking, and the client’s input to develop a logical plan of care that incorporates and advocates for care priorities and reflects the client’s values, needs, and preferences
- Use the nursing process to provide safe, effective, equitable, compassionate person-centered care with a focus on interventions that promote self-care and protect, maintain, or restore health
- Demonstrate the clinical and medication administration skills needed to practice safe, high quality nursing care
- Use patient education principles to plan, implement, and evaluate an individual teaching intervention that promotes or restores health, prevents complications, or advances the client’s or family’s self-care skills
- Make effective use of health information systems and other technology in the provision of client care
- Further develop the use of best evidence to support clinical judgment and practice across the lifespan
- Develop professional communication to build collegiality and work collaboratively with the interdisciplinary team to improve care
- Reflect on one’s personal values and biases as part of developing a deeper insight into the core values of nursing; exhibit behaviors that align with those of an ethical, responsible professional and a leader of character
- Exhibit an attitude of curiosity by using resources, feedback, and reflection to develop own practice and critical thinking skills
Prerequisites by Topic Course Topics Care Planning
- Nursing process: assessment, diagnosis, outcomes, interventions and evaluation
- Clinical judgment/critical thinking
Professional Practice
- Documentation and informatics
- Licensing and regulation, legal issues
- Introduction to communication, collaboration, delegation, conflict resolution, and verbal de-escalation
- Application of evidence-based practice in clinical judgment through the nursing process
Family Health Promotion
- The experience of aging
- Deficient diversional activity; loneliness
- Health seeking behavior; readiness for enhanced health management
- Health perception/health management, ineffective health management
Functional Health Patterns and Risk Reduction
- Risk for injury: safely initiatives, prevention
- Activity-exercises, mobility, prevention of hazards of immobility
- Readiness for enhanced knowledge, deficient knowledge
- Self-concept and ineffective individual coping
- Risk for injury, disabled family coping, domestic and intimate partner violence
- Anxiety - mild, moderate, anticipatory; self-perception; fear
- Risk for impaired skin integrity, perssure ulcers
- Imbalanced nutrition: swallowing, risk for aspiration
- Risk for infection, transmission, chain of infection
- Anticipatory grief, dysfunctional grief, death across the lifespan
- Readiness for enhanced sleep and sleep pattern disturbance
Laboratory Topics
- Pharmacology lab (medication calculations and medication administration)
- Focused assessment
- Restraint and restraint alternative use
- Postmortem care
- Aspiration prevention
- Safe patient handling and assistive devices-cane, walker
- Verbal de-escalation
- Electronic Health Record (Orientation and use)
Clinical
- Clinical experiences
- Simulations
Coordinator Dr. Amy Ketchum
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