YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Nursing and Its Cultural Aspects
Essays 211 - 240
In five pages this paper discusses the legal aspects of euthanasia as it affects the legal community, the nurse or caregiver, and ...
In a paper consisting of 4 pages the surgical complications regarding a member of the Jehovah's Witness patient as described in a ...
view of medicine in order to better help the indigenous population on which she is called to serve. Before launching any p...
including Hayhurst et al. (2005) and Reineck & Furino (2005). The purpose of this study, though, is defined in relation to the re...
between a patient and a doctor in a community practice setting" (Manias, 2010, p. 934). However, this scenario is no longer the mo...
to miscommunication. For example, in a busy hospital where there is a high degree of activity patients may be distracted and not e...
a deleterious impact to patient welfare. With appropriate conflict resolution skills, however, most conflict can be either avoide...
in education and work experience. 2. Boyfriends work sporadically. 3. Neither appears to consider the possibility of breaking the ...
or state agencies may seek and implement studies. II. Nursing Home Care for the Elderly Whenever nursing home care is an...
In eight pages cultural diversity within the nursing profession is discussed within the context of the Hispanic community with the...
In 5 pages this paper discusses how the nursing field is affected by cultural, political and ethical issues. Six sources are cite...
Hunt (2001) goes on to clarify that the chain of accountability runs upwards (through the institutional hierarchy), downwards (to ...
a strategic factor in a broader movement toward social transformation that stresses social equity (Downey 249). This transformatio...
and individuality as young children, they begin to assimilate their role in Japanese culture via such conventions as school unifor...
of hospital environments is driving many nurses away from hospital nursing and some are leaving the profession entirely. In 2000, ...
2001, p. 24). While the ancestors of many Americans of Czech extraction came to the US in the eighteenth or nineteenth centuries...
necessary health-related behaviors" required for meeting "ones therapeutic self-care demand (needs)" (Hurst, et al 2005, p. 11). U...
graduate nursing hires (Truman, 2004, p. 45). The novice nurses participate in six hours of classroom instruction, plus thirty hou...
upholding the human dignity of the people involved, as well as their "unique biopsychosocial, cultural, (and) spiritual being" (LM...
higher nurse-to-patient ratios suffer an increased rate of burnout and experience greater dissatisfaction with their jobs. In resp...
30 months, as this is when between 13 and 28 percent of senior nurses are due to retire (Sibbald, 2003). Currently, close to a thi...
quality and care" of health services that offered to rural areas throughout the US (Clinton, 2007). In addition to providing fun...
the question of what effect an aging nursing work force has on American healthcare in general. First and foremost, the aging of ...
pilot study was performed first, in which the research tested the methodology. This also involved developing an interview schedule...
imply, a standardized nursing language provides a "uniform nomenclature for the diagnosis, intervention, and evaluation components...
socially isolating, as outside opinion is discounted. The team adopts a "defensive posture," which is evidenced by "derogatory, de...
generations. Though Nightingale promoted a professional demeanor, nursing was not something that most well-bred women would even ...
2001). Toms condition remained so precarious that personal care for him had to be done very tentatively. For example, brushing his...
less people living in rural communities and the "more remote geographical regions" of Australia than in urban locales (Bushy 104)....
be vulnerable to abuse or neglect for a variety of reasons and in a variety of situations, which range from home care to care in r...