Nursing Theorist M. Leininger: Culture Care Theory Nursing Theorist Madeliene Leininger: Culture Care Theory Madeliene Leininger was born in Sutton‚ Nebraska in 1925. In her early life she lived with her brothers and sisters on her father’s farm. She received her high school education from Scholastica College. She furthered her education at the Catholic University of America in Washington‚ D.C. and then went to the University of Washington‚ Seattle. Upon completion of her education she
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important part of the nursing process happens to the comprehensive assessment. Sharon Jensen (2011) describes health assessment as the process of “gathering information about the health status of the patient‚ analyzing and synthesizing those data‚ making judgements about nursing interventions based on the findings‚ and evaluating patient care outcomes.” In other words‚ the health assessment is not only the first step or part of the nursing process but it is the cornerstone of the nursing process. How difficult
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Tierney (RLT) model of nursing framework and to show how the nursing process works alongside this model. This will be shown by a holistic history of the patient being shown‚ followed by how the RLT model is applicable to this patient. This is then followed by one nursing intervention being discussed showing how the nursing process is applied to patient care. The patient will be referred to as Mr Frederick Valentine to protect the patient’s anonymity as stated in the Nursing and Midwifery Council
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Beth Israel School of Nursing NURSING 101 Student’s Name: New York‚ New York Date: Patient’s Initials: P.E.R.S.O.N.- NEED and NURSING DIAGNOSIS GUI DE Rm & Bed #: ANALYSIS: ASSESSMENT DATA and NURSING DIAGNOSES (NANDA International)
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Throughout this essay‚ the chosen nursing model of assessing a patient’s social needs and medical history; Roper‚ Logan and Tierney (R-L-T model) Activities of living (AL) will be outlined (Holland et al‚ 2008). Through the use of substantial and relevant theoretical literature‚ AL will be highlighted i.e. biological‚ psychological‚ political economic‚ environmental and social-cultural issues. This will include theoretical highlights of care given to a patient admitted in hospital holistically. Basically
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FAMILY HEALTH CARE The family is the basic unit of care in community health nursing. It is an important social structure needed for reproduction and socialization. A family refers to a number of persons joined together by bonds of marriage‚ blood or adoption (Burgess‚ 1963). Freeman (1992) defined family as two or more persons who are joined together by bonds sharing emotional closeness and who identify themselves as being part of the family. REASONS FOR HAVING THE FAMILY AS THE UNIT
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Therapeutic Communication Jane Vuong‚ a 24 year old Vietnamese undergraduate student was admitted into the hospital Emergency Department presenting with anxiety‚ difficulty speaking‚ breathing and dusky lips following severe chest tightness during an exercise session at the local martial arts school. On examination she had a wheezing sound when breathing. She has no history of asthma but says she has some allergies which she treats with herbs. Her colleague who brought her to the emergency room also
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Nursing model is a collection of ideas‚ knowledge and values about nursing which determines the way nurses‚ as individuals and groups‚ work with their patients or clients (Hogston et al. 2002). Models therefore help nurses to organise their thinking about nursing and then set about their practice in an orderly and logical way (Hogston et al. 2002). A nursing framework is a structure used to organise care given to patients (Siviter‚2))000) This essay will explore a needs orientated approach to
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Maynila Abstract During my nursing student stint as we were exposed to different hospitals‚ I have always encountered on chartings the phrase “kept safe and comfortable”. As I practice my profession‚ questions arises what comfort really means and its diverse perspectives. Being a ward nurse‚ aside from moving my patients towards health; providing holistic nursing care and client satisfaction is my utmost concern. Leininger (1991) believed comfort to be a function of nursing while Gropper (1992) embraced
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Health Problem Family Nursing Problem Goal of Care Objectives Intervention Measures Method of Nurse and Family Contact Resources Required Inadequate Living Space Inability to recognize the presence of problem due to; a.)Presence of breeding grounds of disease pests (mosquitoes) b.)limited resources After Nursing intervention the family will; a.)Cooperate to find a way to improve their situation b.)Take necessary measures to improve inadequacy of living space 1.)The family will recognize the existing
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