Culture In Nursing Care

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    Research vs Nursing Process

    The rise in morbidity and mortality rates among hospitalized patients in the United States heightens concerns about professional competency. Nurses and other healthcare professionals are under increased pressure to provide safe, effective patient care. Research has shown that lower mortality rates, fewer medication errors, and positive outcomes are all linked to nurses prepared at the baccalaureate and graduate degree levels. This paper will compare the differences between an Associate degree

    Words: 1131 - Pages: 5

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    History of Nursing Science

    The history of Nursing Science Theresa Nwaoha-Ezekwo NUR/13 October 25, 2012 Pam Monroe Florence Nightingale’s Environmental Theory While the history of nursing can be traced back to the early first and second centuries, or even earlier, the study of nursing research and theories is a 20th and 21st century phenomena. The act of nursing is rooted in the Greco-Roman tradition of humanista, which core values are respect for the dignity of person, and the right to be free of pain and suffering;

    Words: 1042 - Pages: 5

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    Analyst

    nurses caring for prisoner-patients ABSTRACT There are close to five thousand prisoners in custody in Queensland prisons and this number is on the increase. Prisoners have complex health needs and it is the role of the correctional health nurse to care for prisoner-patients and their health needs. Yet there is a paucity of research surrounding this topic. The purpose of this phenomenological study was to describe the lived experience of nurses caring for prisoner-patients. Five registered nurses

    Words: 26973 - Pages: 108

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    The Impact of the Iom Report on Nursing

    MEDICINE REPORT ON NURSING Looking back, the health care system has changed rapidly within decades. Medical discoveries and technical improvements in health care have resulted in exceptional complexity. To be able to provide the best possible care to meet those standards, it becomes a necessity to review and revise guidelines to meet these goals. In 2010, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) prepared and published its ambitious report to support the development of a new health care system for the 21st-century

    Words: 1141 - Pages: 5

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    Asn vs Bsn

    Becoming a Competent Nurse: ASN vs. BSN The history of nursing education has evolved through the centuries. The Baccalaureate degree began with formal education in the hospitals and slowly moved into colleges and universities. With nursing shortages in the United States during and following World War II, the Associates degree was proposed to be a temporary need to help increase the amount of educated nurses in the workforce. (Creasia & Friberg, 2011). Recently, there have been many ongoing debates

    Words: 1058 - Pages: 5

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    Disruptive Clinician Behavior and the Effect on Patient Outcomes

    behaviors and how they will address the latter (Rosenstein & O’Daniel, 2005.) Members of the healthcare team should receive training in regards to an organization’s Code of Conduct. Causes of disruptive behavior may include a culture of power among physicians, a culture of oppression among nurses (especially female nurses when dealing with male physicians), and conflict in regard to how a patients should be treated clinically. When disruptive behavior among healthcare workers is present, it can

    Words: 1748 - Pages: 7

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    Adn vs Bsn

    BACCALAUREATE DEGREE VERSES ASSOCIATES DEGREE NURSING Grand Canyon University: NRS 430V May 8, 2014 Disscuss the differences in competencies between nurses prepared at the associate degree level versus the baccalaureate degree level in nursing. Identified a patient care situation in which you describe how nursing care or approaches to decision making may differ based upon the education preparation of nurses (BSN, DIPLOMA OR ADN) Nursing has been around for a very long time. A woman

    Words: 713 - Pages: 3

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    Roper, Logan & Tierney

    NM1704: Applying a model of nursing roper, logan and tierney model This essay explores the preoperative care provided to one patient in a London hospital during one shift. This care was influenced by the holistic perspective to health. Arsing from the Greek for ‘whole’ this acknowledges physiological, psychological and social factors impacting the patient’s condition. (McFerran & Martin, 2008) It seeks to offer treatment inclusive of these factors rather than treating physical symptoms

    Words: 3559 - Pages: 15

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    The Future of Nurse Leadership

    and the necessary requirements for the next generation of leaders within healthcare. The findings suggest that the development of nursing leadership is vital in relation to healthy workplace environments, and quality patient care. Furthermore, a new paradigm and set of competencies necessary to lead nursing into the future. Keywords: leadership, nursing, development, future

    Words: 2998 - Pages: 12

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    Community Health Nursing Reflection

    Health Nursing Reflection NUR/405 2012 Diane Schlicke RN MSN Community Health Nursing Reflection The role of the community health nurse in the participating family’s community is to focus on the health needs of the aggregate or group. Community health nursing refers to a systematic, comprehensive focus on wellness, health protection, and disease, and injury prevention for the population residing in a specific area. The nurse functions as advocate, case manager, consultant, health care provider

    Words: 943 - Pages: 4

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