A Critique of Manias’ Concept Analysis on Medication Communication Running Head: Critique of Manias’ Concept Analysis This is a critique of a concept analysis by Elizabeth.Manias (2009) on medication communication. The author used Walker & Avant’s (2005) method to explore this concept. This method consists of eight steps that guide the researcher to form a thorough definition and understanding of a concept. The following critique is structured according to these
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Summary Today‚ peer group pressure is a major problem for teens‚ caused by influences imposed by others in the and their wanting to fit into certain groups. Society labeled the more negative peer groups as gangs or cults. Teens in such groups feel they receive prestige from the association. However‚ not all peer group pressure is a negative influence‚ such as academic and athletic achievement (Castrogiovanni‚ 1994). Studies show that most teens/adolescents feel that being in a group gives
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The analysis of marketing concept Marketing nowadays has occupied a more and more important position in organisations‚ even in the world ’s economics. The success of an organisation may deeply affected by marketing. Inevitably‚ some arguments are formed along with the marketing development‚ such as ’it is argued that the marketing concept is a force‚ which should pervade the whole organisation and as such is an integral part of the strategic management process ’. In this article‚ I would like
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Pain: A Concept Analysis Pain is a complex and multidimensional phenomenon that is subjective and unique to each individual. Pain is difficult to describe and often hard to measure; however‚ most healthcare professionals agree that pain is whatever the patient describes it to be. Pain is one of the most frequently used nursing diagnosis and is the most common problem for which patients in the clinical setting seek help (Cheng‚ Foster‚ & Huang‚ 2003). Unrelieved pain can have a profound impact on
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Peer Pressure 1 Adolescent Autonomy with Parents as a Predictor of Low Susceptibility to Peer Pressure Charlotte A. Geary Distinguished Majors Thesis University of Virginia Advisor: Joseph P. Allen Second Reader: E. Mavis Hetherington Running Head: PEER PRESSURE Peer Pressure 2 Abstract Theorists have proposed that adolescents who are independent from their parents become dependent on their peers and susceptible to peer pressure (Blos‚ 1979; Steinberg & Silverberg‚ 1986). This paper
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Concept Analysis Hope Background on Hope Identification on the Concept of Hope Defining hope can be equivocal and yet it is commonly associated with a particular experience. Hope reflects an individuals moral values‚ it is required for human survival; hope is often needed when there is a sense of uncertainty for the future (Tanis & DiNapoli‚ 2008). In healthcare‚ hope is described as one of the most important concepts associated with spirituality; without it everything else seems to loose
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Pressure is the feeling that you are being pushed toward making a certain choice—good or bad. A peer is someone in your own age group. Peer pressure is—you guessed it—the feeling that someone your own age is pushing you toward making a certain choice‚ good or bad. Types of Peer Pressure there are only two indirect and direct. indirect is having a song encourging you to take drugs because you don ’t know the song writer diectly and they aren ’t specificly telling you to take drugs it ’s is
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Running head: CONCEPT ANALYSIS ON SPIRITUALITY Concept Analysis on Spirituality Sonia Williams Adelphi University Concept Analysis “A concept is an element used in the development of a theory” (Miller-Keane‚ 1997‚ p.362). Concepts are abstract which derived from particular attributes such as hope‚ love‚ desire (McEwen & Wills‚ 2007‚ p.52). Concept analysis is used to describe and examine a word and its usage in language and nursing literature‚ clarification in defining attributes
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A certain degree of social influence is useful - perhaps even vital - to the functioning of society. Concepts like shame are powerful deterrents against people just doing whatever the hell they felt like‚ regardless of the harm done to other people or harm done to their relationships with other people. On the other hand‚ social influence can lead you to do bad things as much as good things - e.g. your friends are all gangsters and you agree to rob a store with them so you’re in the in-group. And
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When there is peer pressure‚ it tends to form cliques of friends‚ and when cliques form‚ people can have relationships and might gossip about someone who is alone He might feel pressured and stressed about their peers when they ask them to do certain things that are bad‚ and might have consequences. (www.aspeneducation.crchealth.com/factsheetpeerpressure/) Many people think that peer pressure is always influencing teens defectively‚ but that’s not true. Actually there are positive effects too.
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