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This document discusses the importance of treating patients holistically and providing compassionate care. It notes that being in the hospital can be a traumatic experience and patients need more than just medical treatment - they need kindness, empathy, a listening ear and comfort during a difficult time when their lives have been turned upside down. The document emphasizes that healthcare providers have the opportunity to make a positive difference through small acts of human compassion.
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The social worker plays an important role in addressing the psycho-social and emotional needs of patients and families in the intensive care unit (ICU). This includes providing education about the medical condition, helping families cope with strong emotions like grief, reducing distress, and connecting patients and families to resources for support. The social worker aims to improve quality of life and facilitate end-of-life decision making through counseling, addressing practical needs, and collaborating with the healthcare team.
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Kathryn Bumgarner experienced symptoms of poor circulation, cognitive issues, and extreme weakness at age 12, leading to a difficult diagnosis process. She learned three important lessons that shaped her identity. She discovered the importance of empathy from instances of disbelief from doctors and a lack of understanding from others. She realized the importance of support from family and friends to one's physical and emotional health from a lack of support during her illness. Finally, she had an epiphany that she could use her experiences and appreciation for understanding patients to become a compassionate doctor.
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This document discusses caring for dying patients. It outlines assessing patient needs, communicating with the patient and family, and addressing physiological, psychological and spiritual needs. It describes the stages of dying according to Kübler-Ross and stages of grief. Signs of approaching death for different body systems are provided. End-of-life care includes managing symptoms, cleanliness and allowing family time with the patient. After death, the body is prepared respectfully and identification information is attached before transferring to the mortuary.
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The document discusses various aspects of end-of-life care including communicating bad news, managing symptoms, providing comfort, and ensuring a peaceful death. It notes that less than 10% of people die suddenly while 90% experience a prolonged illness. It provides steps for communicating bad news to patients and families, describes approaches to managing common physical and psychological symptoms experienced by dying patients, and emphasizes the nurse's role in coordinating care and advocating for a dignified death without unnecessary suffering.
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2. This will allow them to better explain illnesses and treatments to patients from different cultural backgrounds by understanding how diseases and treatments are viewed in their cultures.
3. Two examples given are how medical anthropology could help explain depression treatment to someone from a culture that views their symptoms as "susto" and explain psychological treatment for "Navajo ghost sickness" in culturally understandable terms.
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The social worker plays an important role in addressing the psycho-social and emotional needs of patients and families in the intensive care unit (ICU). This includes providing education about the medical condition, helping families cope with strong emotions like grief, reducing distress, and connecting patients and families to resources for support. The social worker aims to improve quality of life and facilitate end-of-life decision making through counseling, addressing practical needs, and collaborating with the healthcare team.
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The document discusses various aspects of end-of-life care including communicating bad news, managing symptoms, providing comfort, and ensuring a peaceful death. It notes that less than 10% of people die suddenly while 90% experience a prolonged illness. It provides steps for communicating bad news to patients and families, describes approaches to managing common physical and psychological symptoms experienced by dying patients, and emphasizes the nurse's role in coordinating care and advocating for a dignified death without unnecessary suffering.
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AnswerMajority of Americans have faster advancing into above 85 y.pdf
1) Vector\'s components in x - direction : 75*cos (35) = 61.436
Vector\'s components in y - direction : 75*sin (35) = 43.0182
2)
Vector is ( 2 -i) - (-3 + 8i) = 5 -9 i
so magnitude of the horizontal component = 5
3)
z = 5 + 12i
magnitude of vector = sqrt( 5^2 + 12^2) = 13
direction = atan ( 12/5) =67.3801 degrees
resultant vector\'s magnitude is 13 and it\'s direction is 67.3801 degrees.
13 <67.3801 is equivalent to z = 5 + 12i
Solution
1) Vector\'s components in x - direction : 75*cos (35) = 61.436
Vector\'s components in y - direction : 75*sin (35) = 43.0182
2)
Vector is ( 2 -i) - (-3 + 8i) = 5 -9 i
so magnitude of the horizontal component = 5
3)
z = 5 + 12i
magnitude of vector = sqrt( 5^2 + 12^2) = 13
direction = atan ( 12/5) =67.3801 degrees
resultant vector\'s magnitude is 13 and it\'s direction is 67.3801 degrees.
13 <67.3801 is equivalent to z = 5 + 12i.
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BE ONE
- 2. Respect for patient’s values, preferences and expressed needs Empathy and understanding for their circumstances, fears, hopes, psychological state. All aspects of the patient and families needs, psychological, physical and social should be taken into account and seen as a whole to provide the best care possible.
- 4. In a minute, life changes for a patient and their family. It goes from life as they know it to one filled with doctors, hospital beds and waiting rooms, frightening tests and medical decisions . Their world and lives have been turned upside down, sometimes forever. They are most often feeling scared, worried, confused, sad or a combination of these and other emotions. Many times they have no one to express this to.
- 5. Whether the patient is a young child with an injury, a person midlife facing a chronic illness or an elderly person with a physical or cognitive decline, it can be a traumatic experience to be in the hospital. Every patient is in need of Caregivers that give comfort, understanding, physical and emotional support. They need someone to not only take the time to care for their physical needs but for their whole self.
- 6. Patients have a lot of time to think and worry Often their health care team are the only people they talk to for hours or days at a time. They need more than just to have their tests run and blood taken, they need a kind word and listening ear.
- 8. PATIENTS NEED: A LISTENING EAR A KIND HEART A GOOD LAUGH A WARM SMILE A DRINK OF WATER SOMEONE TO SHARE A STORY WITH A PERSON TO LISTEN TO THEIR FEARS A QUESTION ANSWERED THAT THEY ALWAYS FORGET TO ASK
- 9. You are a health care provider but YOU CAN BE MORE BE ONE: GIVE YOUR TIME AND YOUR EAR SHOW YOU CARE DONATE YOUR SMILE TODAY