Across
- 3. The feeling that you know something without specific evidence. Wilkinson describes it as a problem-solving approach that relies on an inner sense. It is gaining favor as a valid characteristic of expert clinical judgment acquired through knowledge, practice, and experience.
- 4. intentionally overlooking alternatives suggested by others. This error leads people to often believe their way is the best and preferred way.
- 8. _________ Reasoning involves generating facts or details from a major theory, generalization, or premise (i.e., from general to specific).
- 9. Providing sufficient detail to understand exactly what was meant
- 10. ________ reasoning uses specific facts or details to make conclusions and generalizations; it proceeds from specific to general
- 11. Considering a topic, problem, or issue from every relevant viewpoint
- 13. Being easily understood or precise in thought and style; considered a gateway standard because a statement cannot be evaluated for accuracy or precision if it is ambiguous
Down
- 1. An inclination or tendency to favoritism or partiality. It may be related to a preconceived notion or prejudice.
- 2. Concentrating on the most important information when considering an issue
- 5. ______ intelligence (EI) is described as the ability of individuals to monitor their own and others' feelings and emotions, discriminate among them, and use the information to guide both their thinking and actions.
- 6. Clinical ______ is the ability to focus and filter clinical data to recognize what is most and least important, so the nurse can identify if an actual problem is present
- 7. Clinical ______ requires knowledge to assess and observe situations, identify priority patient concerns, and implement evidence-based interventions to provide safe patient care
- 12. Representing something in a true and correct way