YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Nurses and Their Leadership Skills
Essays 691 - 720
nurses are part of this generation and a large majority of nurses are retiring. It has been estimated that 50 percent of the count...
individual family member are considered within this context (Friedman, Bowden and Jones 37). In analyzing the various theories th...
Sometimes the ability to perform foot self-exams for follow-up education or acute illness (Nettles, 2005, p. 44). Additionally, ...
as well as those studies that have suggested broadening students exposure to families and children with special needs. This discus...
of the patient experience" (Engebretson 20). The background provided by a large, close-knit family means that, from childhood, I h...
all aspects of nursing. While the prime relationship in nursing is the one between the nurse and patient, relationships between nu...
are necessary for patient survival" (Kelley, 2005, p. 2). When the blood volume in the body is too low, it activates "compensatory...
will--in all likelihood--result in a professional negligence suit, rather than criminal charges. Suits against nurses result from ...
NAON recognizes that learning and developing professional is a life-long processes and it helps orthopedic nurses achieve the goal...
Smith, et al. (2002) explain that their purpose "was to investigate the effects of therapeutic massage on selected outcomes relate...
legislation that authorizes a Nurse Licensure Compact (National Council of the State Boards of Nursing, Nurse Licensure Compact, 2...
Additionally, the model also "incorporates a life span continuum, where the individual passes from fully dependent at birth, to fu...
it comes to orders, medications, tests, transfers and so on. Another problem for both physicians and nurses is identifying all p...
perceived self-efficacy (Capik, 1998). JJ explained how Penders theory guides her priorities in establishing educational goals, ...
a mentor and/or a preceptor. Mentoring is the "process through which a relationship is established between an experienced indivi...
Family crisis). However, society itself is made up of smaller units, of which the family is one, and therefore structural function...
move in concentric circles of caring--from individuals, to others, to community, to (the) world" (Vance, 2003). Caring science inv...
nurse working on a medical unit at the University of California, San Francisco Medical Center. According to Kodet, the only thing ...
2005, p.165). In obese children, the number of fat cells present in the body can be as much as three times higher than in normal w...
partners in the healthcare process. Through training and education, nurses learn to make decisions on multiple issues of patient c...
the nursing theorists that have come after her (Tourville and Ingalls, 2003). The interactive model focuses on the significant of ...
naturally create a prime source of psychic conflict for nurses, which would facilitate the development of burnout. Jenkins, Ellio...
p. 311). Specifically, this study focused on discerning how indicators of the "psychosocial work climate" affected the frequency w...
the study intervention. Also, as yet, Cook is not clear about the purposes, aims or goals of the study. Literature Review While ...
to work efficiently and effectively across cultural boundaries. This concept also encompasses not only the assumption that nurses,...
illustrates how she ignored the potential for causing harm when she increased the patients drugs; only after the medication had be...
concepts dominated the field of stress research beginning in the 1950s; however, by the 1970s, there was opposition to Selyes stre...
academic development can only occur if one truly understands the underlying causes of problems and successes; in the midst of educ...
York found that, in the past, ambulance diversions were a seasonal event. However, more recent research finds that diversional sta...
potential for long term physiological complications as well as long-term emotional impacts. Not only does the type of care needed...