YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Nursings Philosophical Issues
Essays 421 - 450
percent of al cardiac surgery patients (Brantman and Howie, 2006). While this postoperative condition is typically well-tolerated ...
and respond to patient authentically as individuals in the here-and-now moment may be the best way to prepare safe and effective c...
Dixs problems with mental health may have inspired her passion for aiding those who were diagnosed as being mentally unstable or i...
in this case for a variety of reasons (Chaguturu and Vallabhaneni, 2005). First of all, despite any financial incentives, it has b...
supply and the importance of fruit and vegetables in the patients diet. She authored over 200 books, reports and pamphlets on nurs...
quality and safety for the care they can expect to receive from nurses and midwives and other health professionals are the same" (...
nurses are part of this generation and a large majority of nurses are retiring. It has been estimated that 50 percent of the count...
are possess "awareness and intention," and can construct a sense of self-identity and meaning," which includes the ability to choo...
Sometimes the ability to perform foot self-exams for follow-up education or acute illness (Nettles, 2005, p. 44). Additionally, ...
established that nurses are often involved in the "timely identification of complications," which, if acted upon swiftly, prevent ...
interests and values considered and respected in the decision-making process" (Fly and Johnstone, 2002). This rationale is undoubt...
verifies old knowledge (Wilkerson, 1998). As this suggests, the continuation of scholarly advances in the development of nursing t...
makes the point that EBP involves more than simply utilize research evidence; and Penz and Bassendowski emphasize this point by s...
is a term that refers to "a formal way of thinking (i.e. conceptualizing) about a process/system under study" (Conceptual Framewor...
information. These guidelines are also based on this researchers finding that self-care promotes the pediatric patients spiritual ...
This nurse that leaving the acute care facility had to do with "When youre constantly short-staffed and feel your managers arent s...
many of the findings of nursing research have little or no relevance to their daily practice. Im and Meleis (1999) cite several re...
situation. As a provider of care, it is the role of the community health nurse to address the needs of Centerville adolescents i...
the incidence of the deaths that were preventable, and also developed the polar-area diagram as a way of demonstrating the impact ...
homes. Rather, it is a high-quality facility dedicated to providing the best of care to its residents. Staff members are employe...
the realization of the "dehumanizing" of patients that led to them being referred to as "Bed x," "Case x" or some other nameless, ...
expressing his or her misery. Such caregivers may have experienced patients who are as likely to cry out, thrash around, or simply...
well. This study also appears to be sound scientifically. Its primary means of data analysis is statistical; the methods b...
of the patients in a single unit will be assigned to one RN; the other half will be assigned to another. Another will be availabl...
or understanding when the staff or the doctors have to move on to the next client. Many patients complain that their healthcare pr...
Statistics expects that number to rise to more than one million in less than 20 years. The American Nurses Association and Monste...
or other special attention to the wounds caused by burns. Each day s/he spends in the hospital is creating another reason for the...
In eight pages this paper discusses holistic practice in terms of nursing's role, spirituality, and what mental health means. Sev...
then transpose and restate it, in order to explain the phenomenon (1987). Then, the identification of content from the parent theo...
family as it enables the family system to be regarded in a myriad of ways (1998). Here, the family may be evaluated holistically, ...