YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Nursing Theories Core Concepts
Essays 391 - 420
less people living in rural communities and the "more remote geographical regions" of Australia than in urban locales (Bushy 104)....
age. Therefore, the patient population is increasing. This factor is also influenced by the fact that that the huge lump in the Am...
are under our care. By promoting healthy and better communication between us and the patient, we do not need to involve the famil...
theoretical framework for promoting professional development through the use of quality circles. This management theory involves a...
could be called human biological life; or(2) human personal life that includes biological life but goes beyond it to include other...
"population," which is then further defined as "a collection of individuals who share one or more personal or environmental charac...
sorrow; (b) relief from distress; (c) a person or thing that comforts; (d) a state of ease and quiet enjoyment, free from worry; (...
be in agreement with a working definition of autonomy. Thus, the following attributes should be seen: self-determination, in...
That freedom and responsibility can improve the nursing home experience for all involved. Definition and Clarification...
of happiness, contentment or relief, or something above ordinary existence. The patient should do more than subsist. 4. Care shoul...
are ideally suited to assist patient and their families in clarifying their needs and desires, enhancing patient autonomy (Breier-...
In fifteen pages this research paper defines chronic pain and discusses its treatment based on current professional literature. N...
individuals belief, values, and membership in family and social groups. Brodie (2001) asserts that it is the hallmark of professio...
includes strategies that are designed to make the individual feel better, such as "exercise, spirituality, support groups and humo...
mapping. This is not a new approach but it is one that has gained a great deal of attention in the last several years. Concept map...
says that families have been sorely neglected as a great deal of nursing practice continues to focus on individuals (Denham, 2003)...
absence of disease and infirmity" ("Definitions of Health and Fitness," 2006). Health promotion, on the other hand, " is the combi...
change, understand the reasons for this change and hare a vision of the future" (Gokenbach, 2003, p. 8). The catch is that these g...
help. Many of these people have the same basic preparatory training for their work, thus, there is a great deal of duplication, i....
upper house has, in fact, been in a state of suspended reform for almost a century - ever since the unelected Tory landowners who...
and religious background and beliefs, as well as how the health/illness continuum works within the framework of their life. "Env...
present-day nurse, he notes, this can be construed to mean a caring about the well-being of those the nurse serves which, in this ...
and empowerment must be mutually exclusive. Falk (1995) describes empowerment as a more contemporary concept than advocacy, and...
being the most complete. Education in triage generally has not been complete at all, however (Crafter, Little and Ritchie, 2000)....
does know is what is involved in the job, and many of the permutations that one simple standard can take. There is protocol, then...
risk. For example, Mahlmeister (1996) relates a pediatric situation in which a night nurse in a small hospital was expected to wor...
factors" (Hader and Guy, 2004, p. 21). The international Association for the Study of Pain and the American Pain Society define pa...
In six pages this paper discusses concept development and the role of student nurses. Ten sources are cited in the bibliography....
synopsis will be provided for each of these articles and one article will selected for a more detailed discussion of how its findi...
and environment integral relationships" (Carey, 2003). One way in which to determine the usefulness of the theory and how p...