Healing Hospital Paradigm

Page 7 of 23 - About 225 Essays
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    Eastvswest

    possibly healers from “Eastern” medicine into the clinical environment. Unfortunately, even if lightning struck and it was going to happen tomorrow, there are numerous hurdles, which our text spells out, to consider. In a typical traditionally healing paradigm, accountability is not on a pill, or the patient being treated, but on the healer involved. This would cause tremendous friction on modern medicine since results are mostly subjective, and not quantifiable. In our text, Diller (pp.95, 2011) states

    Words: 401 - Pages: 2

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    Hibbers

    Health & religion as social determinants of health: (Summary) In 1946 the WHO (world Health Organisation) introduced a new public health paradigm which concentrated on health as being holistic approach explaining the complete state off wellness is to be “Physically, emotionally, socially and spiritually” healthy. There have been many literature articulated by sociologist regarding the aspect off religion and spirituality influence or effect on health of individuals lives. Spirituality often

    Words: 320 - Pages: 2

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    Concept Analysis Healing

    Concept Analysis Healing Matilda Linares-Cornejo Chamberlain College of Nursing Theoretical Basis for Advance Nursing Practice NR 501 Lizabeth Vincent March 25, 2016 Concept Analysis Healing Advance practice nursing encompassed a mosaic of knowledge. These knowledge is acquire through years of formal educational and preparation, through the development of a deeper mode of critical thinking, through life experiences, through the desire to achieve and provide the best one can offer, and through

    Words: 2557 - Pages: 11

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    Complementary and Alternative Medicine

    “CAM stands for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, a group of diverse therapies and products that are neither part of conventional medicine as taught in U.S. medical schools, nor generally available at U.S. hospitals,” (Bowling, Steward, 2007). Although, there is a lot of controversy surrounding the many different CAM practices, I believe, based on current research and individuals experiences, that CAM practices can benefit anyone who would like to improve their

    Words: 1456 - Pages: 6

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    Jean Watson

    Nightingales fundamental understanding of nursing, Watson gives credence to the integration of many of Nightingales core principles to formulate an evolving transpersonal caring-healing paradigm supported by unitary caring science theory. The human caring theory is based on the transpersonal approach to understand the healing process.

    Words: 1389 - Pages: 6

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    Professional Presence

    efficient providers of healing for the diverse population as it stands today. Fostering a healing environment that can encourage excellence for nursing practice that involves mindful presence can create greater outcomes for patients. Models of Health and Healing The history of nursing dates back centuries with different eras of health and healing that have led us to this moment in time and the way nursing is currently practiced. Although there are many types of health and healing, in the United States

    Words: 3346 - Pages: 14

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    California Medical Center Case Analysis

    Organizational description California Hospital Medical Center (CHMC), a 318‐bed acute care hospital located at 1401 S. Grand Avenue providing state of the art services to a vibrant and rapidly evolving urban community at the epicenter of America’s second largest city. CHMC is committed to furthering the healing ministry of Jesus, and to providing high-quality, affordable healthcare to the communities they serve. The hospital’s mission sets a clear focus for their work. The values define

    Words: 1567 - Pages: 7

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    Nursing and Environmental Theory, Nightingale

    that patient’s illness. Improving the patient’s health and by improving their environment. The environment paradigm in Nightingale’s theory is in my opionion the most important theory and connects all of the parts as one. Protecting the patient’s environment may include, keeping the patient’s surrounding area’s clean, neat and free of debri or rubbish. No Sharps items laying around(hospital or home area’s)that are uncapped or contaminated, No soiled sheets left on patient, clean water for baths

    Words: 668 - Pages: 3

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    Dr. Madeleine Leininger Model

    was the one who proclaimed that “the world was fast becoming a global community and nurses needed to be able to recognize it and deliver culturally competent care”. (Leininger , 1988) Dr. Leininger earned her nursing diploma from St.Anthony's Hospital School of Nursing, Denver, Colorado. In 1950, she received a B.S. from Benedictine College in in Atchison, Kansas and obtained her M.S. in mental health from Catholic University of America in Washington D.C. in 1954. Years later, in 1965, she was

    Words: 1673 - Pages: 7

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    Florence Nightengale

    Abstract Florence Nightingale is known as the “mother of modern nursing.” Her intelligence, classical education, religious beliefs as a Unitarian, and her family’s social status were all attributes that stimulated her drive to begin what nursing is currently. Nightingale’s Environmental Model is one of the earliest grand theories. It connects the concepts of the patient, the nurse, the environment, and health. Florence Nightingale pioneered the theory that the environment affects an individual’s

    Words: 2279 - Pages: 10

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