...beneficial for the preparation in taking Nursing Licensure Examination of the 4th year nursing students batch 2010-2011, analysis and interpretation of data. Sample characteristics One hundred three Fourth Year Nursing Students of Laguna College Batch 2010-2011, sixty July 2010 Nursing Licensure Examination passers and twenty Clinical Instructors and Administrators completed the questionnaires. Participant characteristics are shown in Figures 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4 and __________. [pic] Figure 4.1. Age Distribution of the 4th Year Laguna College Nursing Students According to Figure 4.1 the age distribution profile of 4th year nursing students of Laguna College batch 2010 -2011 with a total of 103 taken as population sample has 44% or 45 respondents of age 19 years old and below, 50% or 52 respondents from age 20-25 years old and 6% or 6 respondents from age 26 years old and above. [pic] Figure 4.2. Gender Distribution of the 4th Year Laguna College Nursing Students Figure 4.2 shows that out of the 103 fourth year nursing students taken as sample population, 73 respondents or 75% of the sample population are female and 30 respondents or 25% of the sample populations are male. [pic] Figure 4.3. Age Distribution of the July 2010 Nursing Licensure Examination passers According to Figure 4.3 the age distribution profile of the July 2010 Nursing Licensure Examination passers with...
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...Rena Lyn T. Lego 8. Non-MAMC thesis a. Title: SCHOOL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH FACTORS AMONG NURSING STUDENTS BASED ON DUNN’S HIGH-LEVEL WELLNESS GRID b. Author: Andaya, Joanna Marie B. Gaspar, Aldrin E. Manalansan, Sarah Mae L. Paguio,Racquel Bernadeth S. Protacio, Joepert F. Villarez, Joy C. c. Date and Year Printed: November, 2009 d. Statement of the Problem Generally this study aims to determine the school environmental health factors among nursing students based on Dunn’s High-level Wellness Grid. Specifically, it seeks to answer the following: 1. What is the extent of influence of the different school environmental factors that affect the nursing students in terms of: a. toilet facilities b. refuse disposal system c. water supply d. classroom conditions e. food preparation f. crowd 2. What is the level of awareness of the nursing students of the different school environmental health factors base on the four quadrants of Dunn’s: g. Quadrant 1 h. Quadrant 2 i. Quadrant 3 j. Quadrant 4 3. Is there a significant relationship between the school environmental factors and the level of awareness of nursing students regarding health promotion? 4. What guidelines can be devised for the enhancement of health promotion in school? E. Statistical test used to solve/ answer each identified problem in 8a. descriptive correlation method F. Get the result and...
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...paradigms have axiological and epistemological assumptions that are considered distinct. This paper, therefore, seeks to identify some research components within a research project, and evaluating the results of these projects by assessing the studies strengths and weaknesses of the study articles, within the qualitative and quantitative paradigms. The two principal articles of this study include; Impact of a smoking cessation educational program on nurses interventions, and the conceptualizations of culture and cultural care among undergraduate nursing students. Overview of Quantitative Article Vandenberg & Kalischuk (2014) in their article titled, “Conceptualizations of culture and cultural care among undergraduate nursing students”, pursues the audience of their readers by giving insights into the culture and cultural care. These authors depict the reasons why these elements have significantly become necessary within the nursing and healthcare industry. According to them, the values that underlie the conceptualization of these approaches differ, a factor that has resulted in critical analysis...
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...Professional Development of Professional Nurses: The Future of Nursing Amy K. Fettig RN Grand Canyon University: NRS-430V Professional Dynamics April 28, 2013 Professional Development for Nursing Professionals: The Future of Nursing A report was published in 2010 by the Institute of medicine discussing the future of healthcare. “The United States has the opportunity to transform its health care system to provide seamless, affordable, quality care that is accessible to all, patient centered, and evidence based and leads to improved health outcomes” (Institute of Medicine, 2010). This report has a significant effect on nursing. The impact on nursing practice, nursing education, and nursing leadership will be discussed. The Impact on Nursing Practice “Nurses should practice to the full extent of their education and training (Institute of Medicine, 2010).” In order for all patients to receive primary care then advanced practice nurse’s such as Nurse Practitioners should be used to their full extent of their abilities. There are several ways in which new opportunities are being opened up to advanced practice nurses and several barriers to overcome in order for them to improve healthcare. New Opportunities Healthcare is changing towards primary care. It is vital that nurses have advanced education in order to provide primary care. Advanced practice nurses, for example, are being used by the Department of...
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...Wiedman Chamberlain College of Nursing NR 501: Theoretical Basis of Advanced Nursing Practice Summer Semester 2011 How Theory Affects Education: A Microscope Perspective Nursing is a topic that covers a great deal of ground. It takes years to gain experience in nursing. The study of nursing theories helps one to take advantage of the experiences of others. The best way to examine something is under a microscope because it focuses one closely on the topic at hand. It can also show smaller parts of the whole. The microscope perspective is used to describe how theory functions in the nursing profession and in nursing education. It will also explain how nursing theory describes the nursing profession using this perspective. This perspective is important because it can help one to take a closer look at smaller parts of nursing. Examples are provided of how the Self- Care Deficit Theory views education from this perspective. The Self-Care Deficit Theory was chosen because it good framework for nursing school curriculum and helps to guide the author’s present nursing practice. Theory as a Microscope of Nursing Nursing theories contain concepts that take a closer look at the features of nursing related to nurses and clients. The relationships between and among the concepts form the structure of the theory. Theories are formed after concepts are named and validation occurs. Theory takes a closer look at the features of situations in nursing practice and the relationships between...
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...stage of nursing process in which the nurse should carry out a complete and holistic nursing assessment of every patient’s needs, regardless of the reason for the encounter. Usually, an assessment framework, based on a nursing model is used. This assignment attempts to define the points of view of two different frameworks used to collect health assessment data, which are Majory Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern (1994) and The Roy Adaptation Model (2009). The next part would be mentioned about codes of professional, ethical and legal considerations. Finally, I would reflect myself regarding to how to collect and organise patient’s comprehensive health assessment data use these frameworks. The Functional Health Pattern assessment framework is particularly useful in collecting health data to formulate nursing diagnoses (Gordon, 1994, p. 69). Gordon has defined 11 functional health patterns that provide for a holistic client database (p.70). The first pattern is Health perception-health management pattern, is focused on the patient’s perceived level of health and well-being, and how to manage patient’s health. The next pattern is Nutritional –metabolic pattern. This assessment is focused on the pattern of food and fluid intake relative to metabolic need (pp. 80-82). The Elimination pattern is the third pattern. In this pattern, data collection is focused on excretory of the patient. Includes regularity and control of bowel and bladder habits. The fourth pattern is...
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...Setzer Western Governors University Nursing In the Modern World Nurses of today have to make countless choices on how to provide the best care for each patient they care for. A nurse has to maintain a professional appearance and attitude while balancing making ethical decisions and putting aside own values and morals to given the best possible to care to each patient assigned to them each day. Some nurses assume the role as a charge nurse and have to make choices on how to divide the patients up to make it fair for safe each patient. In order to obtain these skills a nurse has to graduate for an accredited school of nursing and pass a state board. Each state has their own rules and regulations to maintain a current license. For example in the state of Washington the Washington Department of Health and Welfare regulates all nursing licenses and renewals, it also regulates the standards of care provided. The Department also has the right to take disciplinary actions against nurses. If a nurse chooses they can become certified in a specific field of nursing. These programs are private organizations such as the Association of Certified Medical- Surgical Registered Nursing. In order to qualify for this organization a nurse has to work a certain amount of hours in the stated field and take another test to prove that they have the knowledge to care for patients in this field of nursing. Nurses who are certified have to pay fees to maintain...
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...STUDY HABITS OF MILLENNIAL LEARNERS IN SELECTED HEALTH ALLIED COURSES AT DE LA SALLE HEALTH SCIENCES INSTITUTE An Undergraduate Thesis Presented to the Faculty of College of Nursing and School of Midwifery De La Salle Health Sciences Institute Dasmariñas City, Cavite In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Abulad, Aldred Jillian Cabalquinto, Janine Desiderio, Andrea Domini Guilleno, Danielle May Hombrebueno, Mabelle October 2010 ABSTRACT Name of Institution: De La Salle Health Sciences Institute Address: Dasmariñas City, Cavite Title: Study Habits of Millennial Learners in Selected Health Allied Courses at De La Salle Health Sciences Institute Authors: Abulad, Aldred Jillian L. Cabalquinto, Janine B. Desiderio, Andrea Domini I. Guilleno, Danielle May B. Hombrebueno, Mabelle A. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Cost: P 20,000.00 Date Started: November 2009 Date Completed: October 2010 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM The study aimed to determine the study habits of millennial learners and if these study habits differ as regards to age, course, gender, monthly family income and residency. Specifically, the following questions were answered in this study: 1. What is the profile of the millennial learners as regards to age, course, gender, monthly family income, and residency? 2. What are the study habits of millennial learners? 3. Are there significant differences in the study habit...
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...Professor Stone August 15, 2015 Research Summary and Ethical Considerations Type 2 Diabetes can be prevented with certain lifestyle changes such as increased physical activity, healthy dietary habits, and weight loss. However, A better understanding of what motivates lifestyle changes and the barriers that prevent the life style changes, especially among overweight individuals with risk of T2D was needed. The study, Motivators and barriers to exercise among adults with a high risk of type 2 diabetes – a qualitative study, was preformed to help fill this knowledge gap. The purpose of this study was to describe the motivators and barriers to exercise among subjects with a high risk of T2D. (Korkiakangas, 2010) Background of study While there was previous research study, the Finnish Diabetes Prevention Study, motivations and barriers to exercise with individuals with Type 2 Diabetes. Prior to this study, there was only one research study on motivation and barriers to exercise with individuals at risk for Type 2 Diabetes. The purpose of this current research study is to obtain more information and to identify and describe the motivators and barriers to exercise among subjects with a high risk of T2D. The obtained information will be used to develop content and methods for counseling. Nursing will be able to use this new developed content and methods for counseling to help guide the patient that is at risk for T2D to improve their overall quality of life. Research has shown that diet...
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...A. Root Cause Analysis A root cause analysis (RCA) is a “systematic approach to understanding the causes of an adverse event and identifying system flaws that can be corrected to prevent the error from happening again” (Huber & Ogrinc, 2010). The root cause analysis is used to determine why the problem occurred in the first place and to identify the cause of a problem using a specific set of steps (Mind Tools, n.d.). The RCA team which consists of interprofessionals who are knowledgeable of the issues and processes related to the incident and the people who are involved in the incident should be formed first before the RCA meeting takes place (Huber & Ogrinc, 2010). In the given scenario, the team includes the emergency department (ED) physician (Dr.T), the RN (Nurse J), the LPN (Mr.B’s LPN), the risk manager, the ER nurse manager, the ER nurse educator, and the quality improvement professional. These members would meet and would discuss the causative factors, errors and hazards that caused Mr.B’s sentinel event. The root cause analysis process has five steps. The first step in conducting a RCA is defining the problem (Mind Tools, n.d.). In the given scenario, the problem is the unexpected death of Mr.B. The second step is collecting the data (Mind Tools, n.d.). It is very important to record and report the data as accurately and as completely as possible. Mr. B’s vital signs, pain scores, laboratory values, and history of medication administered during the situation must...
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...A CASE STUDY ON EXPLORATORY LAPAROTOMY WITH ADHESOLIYSIS, RIGHT HEMICOLECTOMY WITH PRIMARY END-TO-END ANASTOMOSIS ________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Course Requirement In Surgical Nursing ________________________________ Presented to: The Faculty of Cebu Doctors’ University College of Nursing _____________________________ Submitted by: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Phi 2nd generation Class 2009 30 September 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction ……………………………………………………………………. 3 II. Objectives ……………………………………………………………………... 5 III. Nursing Assessment……………………………………………………………. 8 A. Personal History Patient’s Profile Family and Individual Information Level of Growth and Development Normal Development at Particular Stage The Ill Person at Particular Stage of Patient B. Diagnostic Results…………………………………………………... 16 C. Present Profile of Functional Health Patterns ……………………. 17 Health Perception / Health Management Pattern Nutritional – Metabolic Pattern Elimination Pattern Activity / Exercise Pattern Cognitive / Perceptual Pattern Rest / Sleep Pattern Self – perception Pattern Role Relationship Pattern Sexuality – Reproductive Pattern Coping – Stress Tolerance Pattern Value –...
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...Health Care Professionals 1 Health Care Professionals Leslie T. Moore Strayer University Professor Tataw August 9, 2011 Health Care Professionals 2 Abstract Health care professionals play a key role in the provision of health services to met the needs and demands of the population. This includes the health policy issues that greatly impact and affect our health care system in the United States currently and in the future. This paper will discuss and identify health care professionals and the role that they play in the United States health care system Health Care Professionals 3 1. Indentify and describe the three reasons there may be a physician shortage rather than a surplus in the United States. There are many dimensions to the future of physicians and other medical professions, but all fade away in the face of one major fact. In the year of 2010, the rate of medical staff departures from active practice may reach epic proportions, far outstripping the ability of hospitals or training programs to respond. It’s the baby boomers moving into retirement at age 65. The trend is also growing due to a number of reasons. Demographic ...
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...Case Study Abstract The purpose of this assignment was to perform a case study of a healthy child. Developmental considerations and data analysis were used to formulate and prioritize three nursing diagnoses. A complete health history interview was performed on a 17-year-old female. A genogram was developed to help determine potential genetic predispositions. J.K.M. is a 17-year-old female born on May 9, 1994. The first part of the interview was done with her mother present. Her mother was then asked to leave to continue to interview. As a child she had normal childhood illnesses without complications. All of her immunizations are up to date. She had no injuries or illnesses requiring hospitalization. She started menstruating at the age of 12. She is still menstruating and has normal 3-5 day periods while on Nuva-ring and her cycle is every 28 days. She has started dating and has been sexually active off and on since the age of 16. Both her parents and one sister are alive. There is a history of alcoholism and depression on both sides of her parent’s family. Her parents are divorced. She lives with her mother and sister and states they all get along very well except for the occasional disagreement. She does not see or communicate with her father. She denies any drug or alcohol use. She states that she is usually happy but she is concerned about the depression and alcoholism that runs in her family. She has no suicidal ideation and has never been physically...
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...Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns: Assessment of a Family Jennifer Rannells Grand Canyon University Family-Centered Health Promotion Patricia King May 02, 2013 Gordon's 11 Functional Health Patterns: Assessment of a Family Health promotion is at the center of healthcare today. Healthy People 2010 provides a framework for health promotion and prevention of disease. Gordon’s 11 functional health patterns provides a foundation for gathering information through assessment of the individual and family which helps to identify lifestyle patterns. These patterns help to guide nursing diagnoses and interventions for actual or potential problems to promote health and wellbeing (Edelman & Mandle, 2010). This paper will outline two to three questions for each pattern used to assess the family and interpret the findings of a family assessment using Gordon’s 11 functional health patterns. The family interviewed consists of a husband and wife and their adolescent daughter. A brief summary of the findings for each health pattern will be discussed. From this information, two wellness and family diagnoses will be developed and presented. Summarize Findings for Each Functional Health Pattern 1. Health Perception-Health Management Pattern In this first patter, the family could identify a primary care physician and reported that each member has annual wellness checks. Exploration of healthy behaviors regarding diet and exercise revealed healthy patterns. The sleep pattern...
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...AHMADU BELLO UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY DIPLOMA IN SOCIAL WORK AND DEVELOLPMENT STUDIES NAME: HEZEKIAH KELLY .O. COURSE CODE: SWD114 DATE: MAY 25TH 2013 SIGMUND FREUD’S STAGES OF PSYCHO-SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT Sigmund Freud (1856–1939) observed that during the predictable stages of early childhood development, the child's behavior is oriented towards certain parts of his or her body, e.g. the mouth during breast-feeding, the anus during toilet-training. He proposed that adult neurosis (functional mental disorder) often is rooted in childhood sexuality; therefore, said neurotic adult behaviors were manifestations of childhood sexual fantasy and desire. That is because human beings are born "polymorphous", infants can derive sexual pleasure from any part of their bodies, and that socialization directs the instinctual libidinal drives into adult heterosexuality.[3] Given the predictable timeline of childhood behavior, he proposed "libido development" as a model of normal childhood sexual development, wherein the child progresses through five psychosexual stages – the oral; the anal; the phallic; the latent; and the genital – in which the source pleasure is in a different erogenous zone. Freudian psychosexual development Sexual infantilism: in pursuing and satisfying his or her libido (sexual drive), the child might experience failure (parental and societal disapproval) and thus might associate anxiety with the given erogenous zone. To avoid anxiety, the child...
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