Doctor Of Nursing Practice

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    Changing for the Better

    Changing for the Better Cathy Winchester Grand Canyon University Nursing History, Theories, and Conceptual Model NRS-430V Lorilee McAfee October 31, 2015 Changing for the Better The 2010 Affordable Care Act has changed the way health care needs will be delivered to the American people. It requires transforming the health care system to meet new challenges such as, quality, affordable and safe care that will require the roles of health care professionals, including nurses, roles to be reevaluated

    Words: 1471 - Pages: 6

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    Nursing as an Art and Science

    Topic: The Art and Science of Nursing Name: Course: Instructor’s Name: Date: This paper seeks to explore Nursing practice in an attempt to demonstrate the change in perspective of the practice over the years from a traditional view to a more contemporary and realistic view. It will seek to achieve this by performing a literature review of two articles that not only talk but also define and distinguish nursing as both an art and a science and explore a nurses’ experience of being in

    Words: 1150 - Pages: 5

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    Post Nursing Future Plans

    The beauty of nursing is that there are no limits to where you can go and no limits as to what you can do. The possibilities are endless. Post Graduation and Future Plans Immediately after graduating from nursing school, soon after passing the NCLEX exam and taking a mini vacation, I would like to begin my career as an active duty army nurse. I am currently in the Army Reserve; however, I am not in the ROTC program. Because I am not in the ROTC program, which may inevitably make becoming a nurse

    Words: 911 - Pages: 4

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    Accountability of Professional Nurses

    obtaining informed consent is the patient’s comprehension of the informed consent. They may not truly understand what is said because of the technical terms used. Many times a frightened patient’s state of mind does not allow them to comprehend what the doctor is telling them, or truly understand the risks involved, making the patient not really informed at all (Cunningham, 1996). Another problem is that there are over forty million illiterate adults in America (Kirsch, Jungblut, Jenkins, et al., 1993)

    Words: 778 - Pages: 4

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    Nurse Accountability of Using Maximum Sterile Barriers While Placing Central Venous Lines and Arterial Lines

    for maintaining a safe environment for my patients. A healthcare team consists of multiple players including doctors, nurses, nurse aids, respiratory therapists, physical and occupational therapists, dieticians, etc. It is my duty to ensure that all components of the healthcare team preserve the patient’s best interest, and if they do not, intervene to the limit of my scope of practice, and utilize my chain of command. In accordance with my duty to maintain a safe environment, the use of maximum

    Words: 963 - Pages: 4

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    Ethical Dilemmas for Nurses on End of Life Issues

    END-OF-LIFE ISSUES BASED ON CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS HELD IN ELDORET, KENYA Author: Kamau S. Macharia: BScN (Moi), MSc (studying) Nursing Leadership & Health Care Systems Management (University of Colorado, Denver), Higher Dip. Critical Care Nursing (Nbi). Graduate Assistant, School of Nursing & Biomedical Sciences, Kabianga University College (A Constituent College of Moi University), . P 0 Box 2030 20200 Kericho, Kenya , Tel +254 722224577, Email: symomash@gmail

    Words: 5645 - Pages: 23

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    Middle Rnge Theory

    Middle Range Theory Continues to Guide Nursing Practice Judy John Maryville University Middle Range Theory Continues to Guide Nursing Practice Nursing theory has three distinct categories to describe the level of abstraction:   Grand, Middle-Range, and Situation-Specific (Meleis, 2012, p. 33).   Hugh McKenna (1997) defined these three categories, stating:  Grand theory is highly abstract and is broad in scope.   Middle-range theory is more focused and is normally the end product of a research

    Words: 1366 - Pages: 6

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    Heritage Assessment

    their health status, how they will care for themselves, and others who become ill, and where and from whom they will seek health care” (Edelman & Mandle, 2010). Transcultural nursing is a practice to transform health care and help people of diverse cultures. An analysis of Leninger's vision for the work of transcultural nursing indicates that there are many barriers and issues in health care, particularly for persons from diverse cultures. For instance, health care for poor Americans and ethnic minorities

    Words: 1637 - Pages: 7

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    Healthcare Dynamics in America

    which gave the authority for the Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee to study the personnel issues in medicine.” (Cooper, 2003) In a report by the” Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee (GMENAC) who predicted a doctor surplus in its 1979 report, and allopathic medical education has maintained an even level in its enrollment.” (Health and Human Services, 2011) The earlier statistical analysis of factors that were considered did not include the new technologies

    Words: 975 - Pages: 4

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    Iom Report

    The future of nursing: the impact of the IOM report on the nursing profession Rakia Adam Grand Canyon University: NRS 430V July 14, 2013 The Institute of Medicine (IOM) is an independent organization providing advice that is unbiased and authoritative to the public and to private sectors (About the IOM 2012). It asks and answers the most national pressing questions on health and healthcare (About the IOM 2012). In 2010, the IOM after thoroughly reviewing the multiple factors and

    Words: 1147 - Pages: 5

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