Author Question: What theorist proposed a theory of quality health care and the process of evaluating it? a. ... (Read 105 times)

Davideckstein7 · **on:** Jul 8, 2018

What theorist proposed a theory of quality health care and the process of evaluating it?

a. Donabedian
b. Gambone
c. Loegering
d. Reiter

Question 2

The addition of the patient, family, and community as providers of care as well as the recipients of care to the theory of quality health care was important because:

a. evaluating total care is important.
b. health has many different aspects.
c. the theory is based on quality.
d. they then align with nursing theories.

nyrave · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 8, 2018

Answer to Question 1

ANS: A
Avedis Donabedian is the originator of the theory.
Avedis Donabedian is the originator of the theory. Loegering, Reiter, and Gambone modified Donabedian's theory a bit to include the patient, family, and community as providers of care and the recipients of care.
Avedis Donabedian is the originator of the theory. Loegering, Reiter, and Gambone modified Donabedian's theory a bit to include the patient, family, and community as providers of care and the recipients of care.
Avedis Donabedian is the originator of the theory. Loegering, Reiter, and Gambone modified Donabedian's theory a bit to include the patient, family, and community as providers of care and the recipients of care.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: D
Because quality health care is a goal of nurses, including all groups as possible givers and recipients of care allows nurses to embrace this theory and build on it.
Although this is true, it is not a reason to include the patient, family, and community. Because quality health care is a goal of nurses, including all groups as possible givers and recipients of care allows nurses to embrace this theory and build on it.
Although this is true, it is not a reason to include the patient, family, and community. Because quality health care is a goal of nurses, including all groups as possible givers and recipients of care allows nurses to embrace this theory and build on it.
Although this is true, it is not a reason to include the patient, family, and community. Because quality health care is a goal of nurses, including all groups as possible givers and recipients of care allows nurses to embrace this theory and build on it.