"Modern nursing" Essays and Research Papers

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    Introduction Cultural competence in nursing refers to our ability to relate to patients within the context of their own cultural values (DeNisco & Barker‚ 2013). According to Purnell (2005)‚ one aspect of cultural competence is “demonstrating knowledge and understanding of the client’s culture‚ health-related needs and meaning of health and illness‚” (p. 8). Furthermore‚ cultural sensitivity means the nurse will avoid imposing one’s own beliefs or cultural norms of health or illness onto the patient

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    appearance lacking the embodiment of unique qualities. Regardless of their disciplined nature‚ a nurse may have only been considered an altruist servant of to their community or as an assistant to a physician. Rarely were they considered a professional. Modern advancements in academia have secured nurses a respected position within the professional community. What in particular contributes to professionalism? LaSala and Nelson state that: “appearance‚ behavior‚ and communication have a cumulative effect

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    Nursing Ethical Principles

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    Arellano University Florentino Cayco Memorial School of Graduate Studies Masters of Arts in Nursing METHODS OF RESEARCH IN NURSING Jennylyn C. Cabanto‚ RN Gen. Marlene Padua‚ RN‚ MAN June 29‚ 2013 ETHICAL PRINCIPLES IN NURSING RESEARCH HISTORICAL BACKGROUND As modern‚ civilized people: systematic violations of moral principles within a research context occurred centuries ago rather than in recent times – FALSE The Nazi Medical Experiments (1930s & 1940s) The Tuskegee Syphillis Study

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    Nurses use theory to help guide them in their nursing practice. Paradigms are the way we look at knowledge in a discipline such as nursing (McEwen & Wills‚ 2014). They take into account different values. Grand nursing theories utilize three paradigms: human needs‚ interactive and unitary process. These paradigms take into account the nature of human beings and how they do‚ or do not‚ interact with their environment and health care providers. The human needs paradigm evaluates basic human needs

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    Understanding Change Management In Nursing Leaders Nursing Essay Leadership is defined as influencing people to achieve a purpose or set of goals‚ but differentiating it from management causes confusion in many instances (Tappen‚ Weiss and Whitehead‚ 2004; Senior and Fleming‚ 2006; Robbins‚ Judge and Sanghi‚ 2009). Leaders can be managers but not all managers can be effective leaders‚ making leadership an important aspect of effective management (Tappen‚ Weiss and Whitehead‚ 2004). Several attempts

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    Lateral Violence In Nursing

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    RUNNING HEAD: LATERAL VIOLENCE Lateral Violence Introduction The aim of this paper is to explore the administrative challenge of lateral violence in nursing. According to Koch (2012) the top ten forms of lateral violence in nursing include nonverbal innuendo‚ verbal affront‚ undermining activities‚ withholding information‚ sabotage‚ infighting‚ scapegoating‚ backstabbing‚ failure to respect privacy‚ and broken confidences. Furthermore‚ as described by Stokowski

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    Journal of Holistic Nursing http://jhn.sagepub.com/ The Influence of Nightingale Rounding by the Liaison Nurse on Surgical Patient Families With Attention to Differing Cultural Needs Priscilla E. Neils J Holist Nurs 2010 28: 235 originally published online 30 June 2010 DOI: 10.1177/0898010110368862 The online version of this article can be found at: http://jhn.sagepub.com/content/28/4/235 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com On behalf of: American Holistic Nurses Association

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    Autonomy In Nursing

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    legitimately finished (Menendez‚ 2013). Additionally‚ it also incorporates the specific treatment alternatives and medication‚ a client may require for their future and also their social and spiritual convictions (Olick‚ 2012). Initially‚ building a trust and a good rapport between healthcare professionals (nurse or a paramedic) and a patient is the crucial part to start conversation and any form of treatment on them. As per the law of consent and autonomy for medical treatment a client can be treated

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    Code of Ethics for Nursing

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    essential part of what nursing is. Nursing has an eminent chronicle of trepidation for the wellbeing of those who are ill‚ hurt‚ and the helpless and for universal fairness. This concern is personified in the specifications of nursing care to those in society. The American Nurses Association has developed the nursing code of ethics that covers the obligations of nursing to protect those who are in their care. This code holds nurses responsible and accountable for their individual nursing judgments (Fremgen

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    Concepts Central to the Discipline of Nursing In order to critically examine the concepts central to the discipline of nursing it is important to clarify my understanding of what constitutes a discipline. Nursing literature has led me to understand that a discipline can be‚ in simple terms‚ thought of as a field of study with a unique perspective which gives rise to the nature and scope of inquiry of that field and therefore leads to a specialized body of knowledge (Parker‚ M & Smith‚ M‚ 2010).

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