YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Patient Care and Issues of Culture and Language
Essays 811 - 840
to a nursing facility, it should also be understood that each situation is unique. When both the family members and the staff of t...
"ICU syndrome" (Elliot and Wright, 1999). In its milder form, ICU syndrome was characterized by the presence of confusion and memo...
most pragmatic and meaningful of treatments in terms of how it shows where and how a person may have distorted thoughts regarding ...
issue via conceptual analysis, inasmuch as Walker and Avant provide specific steps that allow one to wholly define the ambiguous a...
consent must be made through a signed legal document (Retsas and Forrester, 1995). In all cases consent must be freely and volunt...
of her post-polio syndrome left her unable to completely void her urine, which in turn led to the development of further UTIs. Da...
It seems that within the context of the work, there is little compassion shown for the protagonist with the exception of one oncol...
are ideally suited to assist patient and their families in clarifying their needs and desires, enhancing patient autonomy (Breier-...
For different reasons, each profession believes that the morning routine of washing and dressing is essential. Both the nurse and...
view of medicine in order to better help the indigenous population on which she is called to serve. Before launching any p...
Sometimes just the opposite can occur and the bladder does not empty like it should, if at all. Other problems that seem to be ass...
In eight pages this paper discusses issues of negligence in this examination of Australia's tort law and the relationship between ...
Study Andrew is a 68-year-old male who was admitted to a medical intensive care unit after experiencing a stroke. On life ...
the restrained person and others. This implies that the force used in restraining the person is less injurious to all concerned th...
quite succinctly. The Dax Cowart case, that has become rather well known, involves a seriously injured man who was left ...
some studies that address waiting times that patients invest in seeing physicians, however. McCarthy, McGee and OBoyle (2000) pro...
for the family. Finances have been destroyed with assets being wiped out, the stress such illness creates in the other family memb...
a few years ago. Managed care was quite effective in cost containment until the mid-1990s, when health care costs began to rise a...
attitudes, and to use awareness and time to reconsider personal actions. The most positive end result is the adoption of better t...
later adding informational pamphlets discussing heart disease in the aging. My first meeting with Ms. Bross largely was informati...
best way to appease both the law and the public; its dynamic decision about whether to include doctor-assisted suicide and volunta...
operating room to recovery, the tracking of patient information becomes an imperative part of this process (Beyea, Hicks and Becke...
over their blood glucose levels; and (3) encouraging continuous improvement in nursing knowledge and patient education. The progr...
on diabetes into categories and addresses these topics on separate web pages, as does the first site. The homepage explains that t...
as long as they know whos records they are looking for and how to access them. The next stage from this that avoids the delays eve...
the written record. The patient also adamantly refuses a recommended treatment, but he is only 16 years old. The parents go along ...
and retention" (Andersen, 2002, p. 603). This then should be the first priority: to design a study that will accrue and retain ...
undue fear created but there is also an appreciation of the true nature of the condition and the care the patient needs to take of...
problems?] The pharmacology interventions target the patients different health conditions, such as high blood pressure and high c...
nurses as they engage in diagnostic, prescriptive, and regulatory operations of nursing" (Horan, Doran and Timmins, 2004, p. 30). ...