unique interests and causes” (Ennen, 2001). These spheres all involve nursing and how nurses can get involved in health policies and make changes to improve healthcare and patient safety.
Words: 519 - Pages: 3
appearance was some of the specific elements addressed. After completing an assessment of a patient’s wound, the nurses identified nursing diagnoses, thereby deciding what kind of dressing change the patient required. Once the problems were identified, the nurse decided how to perform the dressing change and what equipment to use in the planning phase of nursing process. Finally, the nurse performed the dressing change, educated their patients on how to take care of the wound. Evaluation was also incorporated
Words: 674 - Pages: 3
the role of nurses as community advocates within the issues of air pollution in New York. This issue is topical and challenging for the community of New York. Though people do not see a real threat and danger for their health, nurses can encourage society to be more environmentally friendly and to reduce the cases of air pollution. There are three ways of community advocacy for nurses. They are the public education, community assessment and the appeal to authority. To start with, nurses paly paramount
Words: 301 - Pages: 2
Gloria AmadorProfessor Kevin StoratzINT-211A12 January 2018On the Road to Becoming A NurseEver since I was young I had a passion for helping others and knew becoming a nurse was what I was set out to do. I've had many bumps in the road that have slowed me down from becoming a nurse but I'm not going to let anything stop me this time. I am determined and know that my passion for nursing is because it is God's plan for me. I began core classes at a community college exactly a year
Words: 562 - Pages: 3
Nurses are affected by health care reforms because it changes how hospitals and other medical facilities run. In order for health care reforms to be successful, it requires nurses and other heath care professionals to do their part to implement and support change. This means nurses have to possess skills such as flexibility and open-mindedness in order for reforms to run smoothly. Health care and medicine is constantly advancing and nurses must to be eager to embrace this change in order to provide
Words: 256 - Pages: 2
The purpose of this section is to verify that mental health nurses in Europe perform emotional labour as a part of their occupational duties. I will produce evidence to show that mental health nurses have face-to-face contact with the public due to their interactions with patients and families. Then, I will discuss how mental health nurses evoke desired emotional states within patients through developing close relationships with them in order to make them feel significant and reduce the psychological
Words: 1067 - Pages: 5
new graduate nurses before and after implementation. Halfer, Graf & Sullivan (2008) implemented a formal 12-month Pediatric RN Internship study that compared job satisfaction and retention of new graduate nurses before and after implementation (p. 15). This project took place at a 270-bed urban Magnet-designated hospital, and the sample included 296 new graduate RNs who were employed there (Jones, 2016, p. 15). Eighty-four nurses were part of the pre-implementation group and 212 nurses participated
Words: 319 - Pages: 2
It is important for nurses to have both clinical and personal skills when practicing their profession. The importance of creating and maintaining a disciplined schedule of hourly nurse rounds can be very productive in reducing falls, pressure ulcers and diminish call light use which ultimately leads to a rise in patient satisfaction. There is much evidence to support this argument and the Theory of Human Caring introduced by Jean Watson provides a solid rationale to base this model upon to support
Words: 263 - Pages: 2
Nursing practice is the expectation of nurses, established by nursing staff and patients, which is the general standard accepted. Reflection allows a nurse to improve and advance their experiences.This essay aims to discuss patient abuse within aged care facilities and a nurses duty of care are two issues that allow a nurse to reflect and develop their practice skills and person-centered practice. The World Health Organisation (WHO) defines elder abuse as a separate or continuous action, or where
Words: 1605 - Pages: 7
At the beginning of the shift, the new nurse walks onto her unit optimistic and light hearted. She places her belongings in her locker, activates her Vocera, and gets her clipboard ready for a brief morning meeting and shift report. She walks into each of her patients’ rooms in the early morning with the night shift nurse, introducing herself and discussing today’s plan of care for each patient. When she arrives to her last patient’s door, the night shift nurse explains that this particular person
Words: 1637 - Pages: 7