Organ transplantation in the Health Care Industry 1 Organ Transplantation in the Health Care Industry De Andre’ Chaission Texas Southern University Authors Note De Andre’ S Chaission , Department of Health Sciences, Health Administration Major Correspondece concerning this article should be addressed to De Andre Chaission, Health Administration, Texas Southern University, Houston, Tx 77004 Contact : Chaission@yahoo.com
Words: 1215 - Pages: 5
the respect for their preferences, values and the access to medical care are getting more complex. The patients’ expectations are becoming higher and now they always want everything best (Rafique & Bhatti, 2014). Nurses are subject to numerous ethical and legal duties in their professional role, including the imperative to maintain patients’ privacy and confidentiality. Beginning in 1893, nurses take the Nightingale Pledge “I promise to do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of
Words: 9016 - Pages: 37
Organizational Systems & Quality Leadership Rtt1 Task Currently, the most critical issues in health care are safety and quality of patient care due to changes in health care delivery. Facilities have an emphasis on the bottom line and finding areas to cut costs. Cost cutting measures include a decrease in the number of nurses to provide direct patient care and shorter lengths of stay due to reimbursement changes. This means fewer nurses caring for sicker patients putting patient care in jeopardy
Words: 706 - Pages: 3
is a very serious issue in America today. The baby boomer generation has hit their elder years and drastically changed the numbers for this age group. Because the number has gone up so quickly we have limited people willing to take care of the elderly. The cost for care has gone up also, making more families opt to keep their loved ones at home instead of sending them to the nursing homes. The fear of elder abuse is higher now because of the cost rise in elder care. Nursing homes are being frowned
Words: 2670 - Pages: 11
Analysis of a Nursing Conceptual Model, Educating the Staff, Elizabeth's part Nurses have different educational levels so different educational tools are used to teach Watson’s nursing theory (Blais & Hayes, 2011). Watson’s complex, four-element theory will need to be presented over several months for nurses to grasp the concepts and apply the theory in nursing practice. The first in-service should introduce Watson as a nursing theorist and give nurses an overview of the Caritas Process, the Transpersonal
Words: 382 - Pages: 2
weaknesses. The American Nurses Association (ANA) has developed standards of professional nursing practice for the nursing community to follow. Through the scope and standards of professional nursing practice, I have produced five year and ten year goals including an evaluation of those goals. Professional Development Plan Nurses must possess an understanding of the ethics of the nursing profession and the responsibilities imposed on the nurse’s professional practice
Words: 4916 - Pages: 20
Science Center School of Nursing Hospice Hospice is a comprehensive, medically directed, team oriented program of care that emphasizes pain control and symptom management rather than curative treatment. It directs acceptance of death as a natural part of life and addresses the psychological and spiritual needs of the patient and family. This paper will outline the history of hospice, the effect it has on healthcare today, why it is important to nursing, how nursing is impacted by the availability
Words: 1224 - Pages: 5
2 A). Nursing-sensitive indicators reflect the structure, process, and outcomes of nursing care. (Nursing-Sensitive, 2014.) The skill level of the nursing staff, the supply of nursing staff, and the education or certifications of the staff are all used to measure the structure of nursing care given to any given patient. Patient outcomes, which are improved by a greater quality of care, are said to be nursing sensitive. Some examples of these are: pressure
Words: 1069 - Pages: 5
Nurses Achieving a Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing (BSN), or an Associate’s Degree in Nursing (ADN), makes an individual eligible to sit for the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Once either candidate successfully passes he or she is granted a Registered Nurse (RN) license and can gain employment in the workforce. With licensure as a RN come the core values that each nurse accepts while practicing nursing (Creasia J. & Friberg E., 2011). Both degrees hold
Words: 1203 - Pages: 5
Phase 3 Individual Project Colorado Technical University Online Current Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues in Healthcare HCM337 July 29, 2012 Define Corporate Negligence Corporate Negligence occurs when any representative acting on behalf of a corporation brings harm either willingly or unintentionally to a third party, then the corporation can be held liable for proper standards of care not being upheld. An example would be that the hospital is responsible for ensuring the care and well-being
Words: 915 - Pages: 4
