11-12 THAT FACILITATES POSITIVE STAFF DEVELOPMENT CONCLUSION 12-13 INTRODUCTION in today ever rapid changing and challenging healthcare environment, nurses are required to develop their leadership skills where effective leadership styles they choose to deliver high quality care with improved patient safety outcome (Treguno et al, 2009); healthy work environments (Shirey, 2009): job satisfaction (Heller
Words: 3138 - Pages: 13
Euthanasia and Ethical Implications Thereof Euthanasia according to the medical dictionary is the act or practice of killing hopelessly sick or injured individuals in a relatively painless way for reasons of mercy and/or allowing said person to die by taking less than complete medical measures to prolong life. This type of act is also known as mercy killing or assisted suicide. Individuals who have reached the point when they feel they have no other options have often chosen to look into euthanasia
Words: 1685 - Pages: 7
abstract idea to an achievable entity by an act. The act of evaluation has the likelihood of delegating legitimacy and empowers the foundation of caring science, which in turn will become a cornerstone of nursing. At this stage there is no intention to develop an evaluation theory, rather to create a meaningful discussion for the future development of an ethics-based theory.2. Watson's caring science as a framework for exploring the experience of the act of praying... 30th Annual International Association
Words: 1284 - Pages: 6
organization like American Nurses Association (ANA). The ultimate goal of the board of nursing (BON) is to protect the public or patient. The main goal of a professional organization like ANA is to promote the overall growth of the nursing profession, (Nursingworld, 2012). The BON functionally develops policies, rules and regulations that govern the nursing profession. It sets standards for the practice of nursing, and interprets and enforces those standards through the practice act, and takes actions against
Words: 2273 - Pages: 10
delivery and management of care. To continue to play a pivotal role nursing must elevate its practice to meet the needs of an ever changing health care delivery system. Advances in nursing practice will aide in changing and making health care more affordable, safe and effective. This paper will discuss how nursing, as a profession, can rise to the occasion through elevation of education, primary care practice, and leadership as outlined in the Institute of Medicine (IOM) report: The Future of Nursing:
Words: 1884 - Pages: 8
Applying Ethical Frameworks in Practice Chandra H. Dillow Grand Canyon University: NRS-437V March 18, 2012 Applying Ethical Frameworks in Practice In the profession of nursing, there are many ethical principles which one must maintain as the basis for their nursing care. One of these principles is confidentiality, which requires nurses to preserve the privacy of one’s patients and ensure their autonomy. Maintaining confidentiality is essential in the nurse-patient relationship as it shows
Words: 1030 - Pages: 5
In today’s society hospital administrators (such as physicians, nurses, board members and accreditation organizations) face many challenges. Not only from their line of work that they have to do on an everyday basis but also from the public and other administrators they have to work with. Primary care physicians face a dizzying array of daunting challenges. For instance, today’s doctors cannot just practice medicine. I say that because of how things are looking now and seem to be
Words: 1746 - Pages: 7
N., give two examples of how provisions from a nursing code of ethics influence my practice, discuss four traits from the ANA’s code of ethics that will be brought to an interdisciplinary team of healthcare professionals. I will identify a nursing theory and explain how it has influenced my professional practice as well as discuss the contributions of one historical nursing figure has impacted my nursing practice, including modern-day application. I will tell you of a scenario in which I safeguarded
Words: 3227 - Pages: 13
The Visiting Nurses Association of America is located in the heart of Washington D.C. This agency represents nonprofit in home healthcare and hospice care in all regions of the country. The Visiting Nurses Association of America has a membership base of 160 different agencies. Members range in size from three clinicians to well over 12,000 employees. On top of all that this agency offers, they are also providers for the influenza vaccine. They give about 1.5million influenza vaccinations per
Words: 957 - Pages: 4
of barriers that restrict nurses from responding effectively to rapidly changing health care systems, the need to assess and transform the nursing profession. In this report, “The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health” (Institute of Medicine, 2010) they determined that our health care system was selling patients short on affordable, safe, quality care. The IOM founded four key messages: that nurses should fully utilize their education and training, nurses should continue to further
Words: 943 - Pages: 4
