YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Professions for Women by Virginia Woolf
Essays 721 - 750
Leaders create the future rather than simply become its victims (Kerfoot, 1998). They are generally thinking several months ahead,...
the central problem is often the inappropriate use of unlicensed personnel in the workplace setting. Though nurse mangers are ins...
19th and early 20th centuries. Hughes and Romeo (1999) question the usefulness of education that does not address the growing div...
that if a society views social workers and their clients as somehow less desirable members of that society, and if they dont like ...
issue of regulatory interest when attached to direct patient care (Nursing, 2004). As few nurses with no patient responsibilities...
the very act of following the "law" (i.e., supply and demand) of economics now has exacerbated the shortage of nurses who also are...
before God to my chosen profession... Law Enforcement" (Morris and Vila, 1999, p. 164). When labor unions had succeeded in substa...
first started to administer to the injured and the sick, the notion that nurses should be women has prevailed (Odendaul, 2004). T...
act as integral members of healthcare teams, provide direct and indirect patient care, and address central issues for patients, in...
organisational changes fail at a rate of 29% (Maurer, 1997). Reengineering is higher at 30% and of most concern is the figure for ...
change, understand the reasons for this change and hare a vision of the future" (Gokenbach, 2003, p. 8). The catch is that these g...
opportunity to do. The earliest nurses were to provide patient comfort and care for patients in the manner that physicians expect...
manual (Tullmann, 2002). The way ion which there was the absence of a common culture from which power bases were built (Tullmann, ...
"understanding the fit," Beyea and Nicoll (2000) point out that: "A clinical expert continually questions knowledge, constantly le...
level work. An example is that the nurse practitioner can have his or her own practice under a doctors supervision. Still, they ma...
Statistics expects that number to rise to more than one million in less than 20 years. The American Nurses Association and Monste...
the issue of work stress, noting that it is often difficult to strike a balance between beneficial and detrimental stress. Writin...
exist for generations. Though Nightingale promoted a professional demeanor, nursing was not something that most well-bred women w...
necessary. Of course, if an individual merely wanted to be the one in charge of directing YMCA activities and not directing the en...
and settings. Individuals reactions to the same stressors can be quite different, with one stressor creating significant stress r...
as we see advances in the world of telemedicine. INTRODUCTION The literature review of telemedicine articles is based on inform...
ensuring that a significant proportion of stroke victims survive and retain their independence. This is important not only from th...
One of the most valuable tools available to help ascertain this information is through an arson investigation, the "study of fire-...
have enacted certain laws on their own which sometimes provide for testing in a much wider arena. Consider Idaho as an example. ...
that introduces concerns that differ somewhat from the client bases and environments found in other organizations....
the changes that have occurred since she founded modern nursing. "Florence Nightingale provided us with a framework, relevant tod...
in 2000, allowing a long comment period before the final rule was issued in February 2003. Five rules were published in 199...
the risk of medical errors, such as dispensing the wrong medication or the wrong dose (Nursing overtime, 2004). The study, which w...
lethal drug is given with the intent to bring about death, thus ending suffering" (28). Of course, there is a difference between ...
to physicians. Increasingly, "evidence-based guidelines are becoming codes of medical practice" (Healy, 2005; p. 54). Superficia...