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how to achieve restorative health within an environment of compassion, benevolence and intuitiveness. Indeed, the fundamental bas...

care (OMalley, 2007). The aim of this essay is to offer an overview of this problem, focusing on how it applies to a specific ho...

there is very little information about predisposes people to these episodes (Swann, 2006). Therefore, for the most part, nursing a...

of course, it only takes one person in any organization to "make a difference" (Sanborn, 2004, p. 8). The second principle, Succe...

risk. For example, Mahlmeister (1996) relates a pediatric situation in which a night nurse in a small hospital was expected to wor...

sorrow; (b) relief from distress; (c) a person or thing that comforts; (d) a state of ease and quiet enjoyment, free from worry; (...

Baumann, et al, in 1995, which was purely qualitative. The point is that through qualitative research, data was provided that can ...

the following: In my practice setting, a major barrier against using EBP is that it takes an inordinate amount of time. This is...

beliefs and worldview of the nurse. Salladay (2006) in her review of A Christian Vision of Nursing Practice by Mary M. Doornbos,...

inpatient facility (Entry-Level). There are advantages and disadvantages to having three entry levels into nursing. An advantage...

the research, which includes finding a definitive measure for the health status of the homeless. This is a reasoned, extensive rev...

(Bliss-Holtz, Winter and Scherer, 2004). In hospitals that have achieved magnet status, nurses routinely collect, analyze and us...

(2005), in which samples of patients or patients families were enrolled. In a study in which the sample participants had lost a lo...

awareness of the self within the context of the environment grows in association with each other in a manner that allows the indiv...

dehydrated? Has literature simply made you aware of this potential problem? You might say something like: "Considering the dire co...

minority groups. They are frequently poor and have little education. Scrandis, Fauchald and Radsma describe a "Charlottes Web of C...

indicates, restraint places health practitioners between the proverbial rock and a hard place. However, there are practice standar...

however, Jones requested an ethics consult on the case due to the fact that Johns psychosocial evaluation had caused Jones to have...

authors state that research "and theory are key underpinnings that guide safe, effective, and comprehensive" (p. 35) practice. As...

of ear infection (Chronic otitis media, 2003). OM is a serious childhood illness because, if not properly treated, it can lead to ...

According to one research study, the top five reasons why nurses employ restraints are "disruption of therapies, confusion, fall p...

with standardized procedures, health codes, and licensing requirements, all of which have been initiated to support a level of pro...

professionals has come into view as an element of this discourse. Nurse professionals, who once worked directly under the wing ...

and religious background and beliefs, as well as how the health/illness continuum works within the framework of their life. "Env...

The metaparadigms of nursing represent common concepts that are accepted throughout the profession and across international bounda...

(1999), research shows that the level of education reached by an RN contributes to a sense of professional autonomy and those nurs...

activities" (Orems Self-Care Model Concepts) that patients need to undertake to meet their own health care needs on a routine basi...

not only relates to the societal restrictions with which women had to contend in regards to their expected societal roles, but it ...

This paper contains five pages and explores research presented by Julia Cameronon on the professional ramifications of holistic nu...

In eleven pages this paper examines such strategic pain management for senior citizens as guided imagery, meditation, and massage ...