a broad array of improved clinical outcomes(Hicks & Rosenberg, 2016)Click and drag to move.
Chamberlain College of Nursing’s mission and vision and American Association of Colleges of Nursing mission and vision almost overlap as both are aiming at excellence, innovation, integrity, and leadership. A masters degree acts as the starting point that gives authority to nurses to practice as nurse practitioners, nurse midwives, certified nurse anesthetists and certified clinical nurse specialist. These are the four dominant titles for advanced practice nursing in a direct care provider role. There are nine Essentials for Chamberlain College of Nursing.
The first four essentials focus on an individual's knowledge and background and focus more on Biology next comes the capacity to critically think and effective communication skills to promote relationships both inter-professionally and with patients also improving safety and quality improvement and problem-solving and research principle application. The next four essentials focus on the changing technologies and to coordinate patient care, also to be the patient advocate and help in policy making, an inter-professional collaboration aimed for better outcomes for the patients and to provide culturally competent care due to diversity. Last essential sums up the whole and focuses on the advanced level of understanding and the ability of a master's prepared nurse to demonstrate the integration of the knowledge gained into their nursing practice. AACN also has four major goals which include excellence and innovation in education, improvement of healthcare and higher education, diversity and ethics and a source of knowledge through
information. The above goals and objectives overlap and cover all areas focusing a master’s prepared nurse on integrating the knowledge gained into his or her nursing practice, also a strong point to discuss is being well informed about different cultures. The United states is a diverse country and to be sensitive and appreciative of other cultures in health and illness and ensuring everyone is provided great care regardless of ethnic, racial, gender, sex and age differences.