Nurse Patient Relationship

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    Jean Watson's Research Paper

    international, and doctoral degrees. There are many books that she has published explaining her philosophy and theory of human caring. Jean Watson’s theory states that nurses should view the patient as both a physical and spiritual being. She continues to say that nurses should also focus on the physical and non-physical needs of the patient in order for them to render the best possible care. Dr. Watson also views caring as a science which encompasses a humanitarian, human science orientation, human

    Words: 2154 - Pages: 9

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    Patient Centered Intervention Analysis

    Despite this, nurses are frequently described as poor communicators! I disagree with this statement however I do think that through education and continued support and training from all levels of the multi disciplinary teams communication can be improved. Nursing as a profession has come along way from the time of Florence Nightingale, nurses are now being constantly training in interpersonal communication skills and are more medically informed. Nurses have a very important role to play in the healthcare

    Words: 608 - Pages: 3

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    Watson's Caring Theory

    between the relationship of nursing and human caring gave way to what is now her Theory of Human Caring. Her writings posed as the foundation of what became her theory. Alligood states, “ Watson defines caring as the ethical and moral idea of nursing that has interpersonal and humanistic qualities ” ( Alligood, 2010 ). Watson’s theory focused on the art of caring for the patient entirely. This involved the mind, body and spirit. Her theory provides a model for nursing, allowing nurses to give quality

    Words: 1441 - Pages: 6

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    Grief and Loss

    for the nurse to facilitate the grieving process. Jean Watson’s theory contains relevant concepts that nurses can incorporate into their care of the older adult experiencing grief. Nurses can fulfill their role in facilitating the grief process through the application of therapeutic communication techniques in the appraisal of grief, by preventing isolation through social support, and promoting hope as a coping strategy. The use of therapeutic communication techniques will aid the nurse in making

    Words: 1566 - Pages: 7

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    Professional Moral Compass

    healthcare often intersect these areas. While the American Nurses Association Code of Ethics is the standard of ethical conduct, often nurses are confronted with issues that go beyond these principles. Historically, healthcare ethics concerned patients' rights, including the right to be part of their healthcare decision-making. As nurses expand their scope of responsibility, we find ourselves faced with ethical decisions not involving only patients' rights and professional issues, but also issues relating

    Words: 632 - Pages: 3

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    Boudries in Nursing

    The Ministry Of Health Nursing Essay On the other hand, nursing practice is an act of providing care to the patients. This can be done by implementing a nursing care plan which is based on the initial condition of the patient. For certain people, the responsibilities of the nurses may seem apparent as all they need to do is following the orders from the doctor. Even for an experienced nurses, they still need to concede from the doctors in matters that they are restricted and not qualified in. This

    Words: 2445 - Pages: 10

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    Barbara Norris Case Study

    extraordinary care, where the patient comes first, supported by world class education and research. The job of Nurse Manager within such an organization is to help patients by managing the nurses who care for them. This includes fostering a work place where nurses respect each other and feel valued while providing quality care to patients and their families. “A nurse Manager works with staff and middle-upper management ensuring a two-way flow of communication” (Cathcart, 2). The nurse manager guides while

    Words: 3154 - Pages: 13

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    Application of Community Health & Population-Focused Nursing

    unqualified practitioners. It is this agency that qualifies a nurse to sit for the state board examination which entitles a nurse to practice in his or her state. This regulatory agency also has the authority to discipline nurses who violate the standard of practice and even revoke the license. A professional nursing organization such as the ANA or American Nurses Association is a voluntary joined organization that provides nurses with information regarding current nursing policies and continuing

    Words: 1516 - Pages: 7

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    End of Life

    help or what to say, sometimes they stop visiting. Or, someone who is already beginning to grieve may withdraw. Doctors may become discouraged because they can't cure their patient and feel helpless. Some seem to avoid a dying patient. This can add to a dying person's sense of isolation. If this appears to be happening, the nurse should discuss their concerns with the family, friends, or the doctor. People nearing the end of life may have spiritual needs as compelling as their physical and emotional

    Words: 1308 - Pages: 6

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    Reflection

    DEPARTMENT VIDEO * Therapeutic Communication ‘Therapeutic communication is defined as the face-to-face process of interacting that focuses on advancing the physical and emotional well-being of a patient’ (Laffan. S, 2011) and as ‘a process in which the nurse consciously influences a client or helps the client to a better understanding through verbal or nonverbal communication’ (Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 8th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.). Reflecting on the ‘Doctor Emergency

    Words: 1068 - Pages: 5

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