YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Eradicating Silos of Care
Essays 121 - 150
important to understanding the impact of interventions. One of the major problems noted by a number of theorists is that the exte...
a specialized body of knowledge, skills and experience that enables these nurses to offer a high standard of care to critically il...
prepared for this role" (McKenna, 1997, p. 87). Perhaps most significant of all was Florence Nightingales belief that env...
patient to re-establish the self-care capacity. Orems model defines a "self-care deficit" as when a patients condition interferes ...
hallways of hospitals, it does seem to contain a great deal of minority workers. Yet, it is not clear who are in managerial roles ...
markets that can be quite lucrative. The industry can expect greater numbers of patients in the future, resulting both from demog...
In most states, regulations concerning private managed care companies and programs are put forth primarily by the states insurance...
receiving additional income for having patients who use less services. As Stone (1997) indicates, she received a healthy bonus che...
In three pages this research paper discusses how humor can be a modality that assists nurses in patient care as well as self care....
reporting. Lukas (2004) outlines the problems associated with pain well by pointing out that the potential for postoperative pain ...
who suffer from cancer, arthritis, AIDS, multiple sclerosis or acute back pain are known to frequently turn to alternative medicin...
therefore, highly desirable to have a variety of types of LTC settings. Furthermore, alternatives to institutionalized care can o...
lawyers, uncaring nurses and pedophile clergy is to cut back on scientific research--a tenuous conclusion at best. Where the art...
that gives patients more options while maintaining fewer requirements (McKelvey, 2004). It is something that should strengthen the...
that MCOs develop their capacity to handle changes that are driven legislatively by congressional response to public reactions to ...
subject of rationing health care. The authors look at the years 1989 through 1995 and laws which were put in place in Oregon to ad...
it actually created more problems than it solved? An Overview of Fragmentation Once upon a time, medicine was a fairly str...
they visited, and some tended to visit fairly frequently (Demling et al, 2002). Patients in general were very positive about thei...
advance at the time, but it created the scenario in which those receiving health care were not those paying for health care. As c...
the mountains in California, ride a horse in the Grand Canyon, volunteer in a cancer center, finish painting his house, attend his...
there were no caregiver present to assist the elderly individual during the day and evening, the frail older person frequently fou...
from large teaching hospitals, leaving them with the more seriously ill patients, whose care also is the most costly (Johnson and ...
birth, it is critical to interact with the infant, to touch and cuddle and talk with the infant, to provide a safe and nurturing e...
The purpose - indeed the entire study - does not specifically identify variables that can be labeled as independent. It is not an...
begins with "orientation," which is a period in which the nurse and the patient become acquainted. The relationship then proceeds ...
agony? Medicine was not always the assembly line it is today. According to Pescosolido and Boyer, there were three events that ch...
(Jennings, 2005). The reason for the huge increases in health care costs is not the insurance companies, Jennings found, but the f...
because they do not have the means to get medical attention (Center for American Progress, 2007). Health care costs seem to rise e...
of literature about biomedical ethics relative to patient autonomy. This type of autonomy is limited, at best, with managed health...
necessary health-related behaviors" required for meeting "ones therapeutic self-care demand (needs)" (Hurst, et al 2005, p. 11). U...