Problem and related phenomenon of interest
The profession and practice of nursing are as crucial as it entails the intense exercise of caring for patients, with the sole aim of ensuring that they are attended to satisfactorily. It is therefore expected that a conducive working environment is created within and outside the medical facilities. However, this paper identifies a fundamental problem in the nursing setting that it will address. For instance, the problem realized in my area of interest is the workplace violence against nurses in the emergency department.
Significance of the Problem
The understanding of this problem is very relevant to this study and ton its audiences, which include the practicing …show more content…
Among the works in the area include the works by Speroni, Fitch, Dawson, Dugan, and Atherton (2014), which looked at the cost implications of the workplace violence in the nursing environment. On the other hand, Strauss (2015, July) indicated that nurses have tried to protect themselves from such violence. However, there is an apparent gap of knowledge that is not addressed overtly in the existing works. They tend to look at the instigators of the problem from outside the victims, but they do not coin out the contribution of the victim in the problem. That is what my research seeks to address.
Qualitative Method
Finding the answer and recommendations for the remedies will depend on a qualitative method for the research design. In this precept, it will depend on surveys for data collection and interpretation. The sample population will be obtained from the practicing nurses from the chosen institutions, who will be exposed to various questionnaires and interviews to inform the solution process.
References
Speroni, K. G., Fitch, T., Dawson, E., Dugan, L., & Atherton, M. (2014). Incidence and cost of nurse workplace violence perpetrated by hospital patients or patient visitors. Journal of emergency nursing, 40(3), 218-228.
Strauss, M. (2015, July). The Twenty-First-Century Jungle California Nurses Organize to
Save Themselves. In New Labor Forum (p. 1095796015597001).