Nursing Shortage

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    Educational Preparation

    requirements should be and are looking for nurses that have a bachelor degree in nursing or are enrolled in a program in pursuit of a bachelor degree. Registered nurses are required to function with more independence in bedside care, delegation and supervision to unlicensed assistive personnel, and patient education. Passing the NCLEX-RN examination does not guarantee that all graduate entry-level nurses are prepared to practice nursing in hospitals. This examination does not differentiate between an associate

    Words: 553 - Pages: 3

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    The Impact of the Iom Report on Nursing

    THE IMPACT OF THE INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE REPORT ON NURSING Looking back, the health care system has changed rapidly within decades. Medical discoveries and technical improvements in health care have resulted in exceptional complexity. To be able to provide the best possible care to meet those standards, it becomes a necessity to review and revise guidelines to meet these goals. In 2010, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) prepared and published its ambitious report to support the development of a

    Words: 1141 - Pages: 5

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    Nurse Burnout!

    possible and create a long lasting positive impression on their patients. Background of Study The shortage of nursing has long had a negative impact on the workplace and its employees. Over the years, said shortage has become an increasing problem for post-industrialized countries. Researchers have developed many approaches to examine and determine contributing factors to this shortage. One approach, that of which is illustrated in this paper, focuses on the retention of nurses, and which

    Words: 1070 - Pages: 5

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    The Effects of the 2010 Iom Report on the Future of Nursing

    The Effect of the 2010 IOM Report on the Future of Nursing The Institute of Medicine was established in 1970 by the National Academy of Sciences. This organization was designed to secure the services of prominent members of appropriate professions in the examination of policy matters relating to the health of the public. “The Institute acts to be an adviser to the federal government and, upon its own initiative, to identify issues of medical care, research, and education” (Institute of Medicine

    Words: 1474 - Pages: 6

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    Nursing Overtime and Patient Safety

    Nursing Overtime and Adverse Effects Blima Marcus Hunter College Abstract This paper will explore the topic of nursing overtime and its effect on adverse events and errors in the workplace. The prevalence of mandatory and voluntary overtime is high. Nursing shortages combined with the aging baby boomer population means more work for health care workers, and nurses bear the brunt of this reality. There is some legislation in place to restrict mandatory overtime, but research suggests that overtime

    Words: 3346 - Pages: 14

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    Associate and Baccalaureate Competencies

    Competencies After World War II there was a shortage of nurses in the work force. Dr. Mildred Montag wrote her dissertation on the need to fill much needed positions and created a curriculum to train nurses at the two year level instead of the standard which was four year hospital apprenticeship training at the university level (GCU website, nd). The creation of the two year level trained nurse served its purpose in times of shortages. Hospitals and other facilities have increasingly become

    Words: 994 - Pages: 4

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    Importance of Mentoring in Nursing

    Home Page» Science Importance of Mentoring in Nursing In: Science Importance of Mentoring in Nursing Importance of Mentoring In Nursing Cynthia B. Harris Chamberlain College of Nursing NR504 Leadership & Nursing Practice Spring A March 20th, 2011 Professor Schoenly Importance of Mentoring In Nursing My Vision for nursing is for nurses to become more proactive in mentoring nursing staff both new and old. The role of the nurse mentor is often referred to as preceptorship

    Words: 318 - Pages: 2

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    Nursing Trends

    Knowing the foundation and history of nursing provides understanding of current practices by outlining how these practices came to be. Many of the nurses in history recognized needs and sought solutions for those needs which changed the course of nursing over time. Such as recognizing hand washing and sterilization prevent spread of disease and germs for example. Early nursing was considered a job for those of the lowest class of society, and now nursing is a more respected position and education

    Words: 416 - Pages: 2

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    Nursing Service Assignment

    of nursing service: This concept is taken from BBN007”ORGANISATION,PLANNING AND STAFFING”,module no.3 and organization- 11 , entitled as “organization of nursing service & patient care”. Nursing services as the part of the total health organization which aims to satisfy major objective of the nursing services is to provide prevention of disease and promotion of health.It is the part of the total health organization which aims at satisfying the nursing needs of the patients/community. Nursing is

    Words: 1654 - Pages: 7

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    Icu- Intensive Care Unit

    PHYSICAL FACILITIES OF ICU: Physical facilities can be classified as: * Patient Area. * Auxilary Area. * Entrance to the ICU. * Ancillary Area. 1.ENTRANCE TO THE ICU: 2.PATIENT CARE AREA: 3.AUXILLARY AREA: 4.ANCILLARY AREA: LEVELS OF ICU: There are five different types and levels of ICU defined according to three main criteria: the nature of the facility, the care process and the clinical standards and staffing requirements. All levels and types of ICU

    Words: 2758 - Pages: 12

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