Nursing Shortages

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    Subordinates Case Study

    Nurse shortage at Metropolitan Community Hospital, many of the cause could have been remedied if the CEO took ownership rather then just delegating task without any followup. For example, a nurse to patient ratio of 1 to 12 is considered unacceptable level by any standard for both patient safety and quality care. More often than none, when subordinates are overworked, the work environment will undoubtedly have adverse outcomes personally and ethically. The solution to the nursing shortage

    Words: 398 - Pages: 2

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    Educational Preparation

    leadership skills? Most current educators, leaders and professional nursing organizations say the primary differentiator between a technical nurse and a professional nurse is the level of education. The Nursing Diploma and two-year Associates-Degree Nurses (ADN) are considered “technical” while a nurse with a four-year Bachelors of Science Degree in Nursing (BSN) is considered “professional”. The distinction of differentiating nursing capabilities based on education arose after the creation of the

    Words: 1151 - Pages: 5

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    Iom Report

    Impact of 2010 iom report on future of nursing The nursing profession is a vast expanding profession that is based on new researches and innovations. In this profession attention is directed to the patient rather than on healthcare professionals.it is important for nursing profession to have more educated,skilled,trained nurses in order to provide best care to patients that is changing with more developed technologies .To meet the basic needs of advancing healthcare system some transformations

    Words: 1021 - Pages: 5

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    Adn vs Bsn

    partly because of the work of our nursing pioneers nurses are respected and educated professionals. In the United States there are currently three recognized routes to becoming a Registered Nurse. There are Diploma Schools which are hospital based and rely on the apprentice model, the Associate Degree, started by Mildred Montag in response to a post World War II nursing shortage and the Baccalaureate degree. According to the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, Fact Sheet: Creating a More

    Words: 1216 - Pages: 5

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    Educational Preparation

    Educational Preparation A Comparison in Competencies Between Associate-Degree Level Nurses and Baccalaureate-Degree Level Nurses Vicki Brown NSG-430V Professional Dynamics Luci Hanus April 26, 2015 In nursing there are two primary pathways of education used to enter the profession, the Associate degree level (ADN) and the Baccalaureate degree level (BSN). The associate degree level program of study typically requires two to three years for completion, and is usually offered at the community

    Words: 1056 - Pages: 5

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    Bsn vs Rn

    Since the beginning of nursing, there has always been different ways of preparing ones self for the field. Although the American Nurses Association decided that the BSN is the “entry point into professional nursing practice” (Cresia & Friberg, 2011) in 1965, there are still 3 “equal” ways of becoming a nurse. The three ways of becoming a registered nurse today are associate degree programs, diploma programs, and baccalaureate programs. Upon completion of all of these programs, the nurse will sit

    Words: 986 - Pages: 4

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    Research Information and Technology

    REGARDS TO A NURSING ISSUE OF YOUR CHOICE, DISCUSS THE RELEVANCE OF NURSING RESEARCH TO PRACTICE The nursing issue the author will be discussing with its relevance to nursing research in practice is violence and aggression. In order to understand the research in to the topic we must first define the word research. MaCleod Clark and Hockey cited in Smith and Hunt (1997) defined research as “an attempt to increase the body of knowledge, i.e. what is currently known about nursing by discovery of

    Words: 3324 - Pages: 14

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    Professional Nursing Development

    Clearly, the future of nursing is heading for some significant changes. The Institute of Medicine (IOM) report, “The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health”, from 2011 highlights the changes facing the medical field, particularly related to nursing, and the obstacles we as nurses must face and overcome to continue to deliver effective, quality care to all patient populations. According to the IOM report, the passing of the Affordable Care Act (IOM report p. 21) will greatly affect

    Words: 1462 - Pages: 6

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    Adn and Bsn from 2010

    cons of an ADN vs. BSN for entry level nursing. The primary difference in background between the 2 degrees are 3 nursing classes : nursing theory, research and finance. Many fingers point at the rapid changes and complexities in the healthcare system that have made BSN and higher degrees a more desirable title to hold. However, the associate degree of nursing curriculum provides for attainment of knowledge and skills set in the current practice of nursing, community concepts, health care delivery

    Words: 972 - Pages: 4

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    Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Levels of Health Promotion in Nursing Practice

    Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary levels of Health Promotion in Nursing Practice Cristian Zambrana Grand Canyon University: Family Centered health promotion July 4, 2014 Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary levels of Health Promotion in Nursing Practice Health promotion is the sustained process of improving the health levels in society (O’Donnell, 2009). The definition of health promotion was established by the World Health Organization (WHO) in the organization’s

    Words: 950 - Pages: 4

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