This document discusses Florence Nightingale's environmental theory and its influence on nursing practice and research. It provides context on Nightingale's observations of the impact of environmental factors like noise, light and ventilation on patient outcomes. It then summarizes recent nursing research focusing on how the built healthcare environment impacts areas like patient safety, quality of care and nursing work. The document advocates for nurses to play a greater role in healthcare design and conduct research that applies Nightingale's legacy of understanding the environment's role in patient health.
Higher patient-to-nurse ratios are associated with increased safety risks for patients and worse outcomes. The research purpose is to determine if there is a correlation between increased patient loads for nurses and a rise in medication errors, treatment errors, falls, cardiac arrests, and deaths over a 6-month to 1-year period. Previous studies have found that hospitals with higher patient ratios have higher mortality rates and inability to rescue patients in a timely manner. Higher patient loads are also linked to increased nurse burnout, job dissatisfaction, and lower quality of patient care.
Running head: NURSING PROBLEM 1
NURSING PROBLEM 2
Nursing Problem
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Date
Specialization: Nursing Practitioner.
As a nursing practitioner, the major roles include the assessment of the needs of the patients. A nursing practitioner also orders and interprets test from laboratories, they do illness and disease diagnosis, medication prescription and formulate plans for treatment. There are a number of challenges that face the nurse in their field of practices. This paper will focus to discuss the hazards in the workspace of these practitioners. It will also seek to find a way of solving these challenge using innovative means.
The Problem of Interest
Hazard in The Nursing Field.
The nursing field of practice is one of the most dangerous places of working as one does work in a delicate environment where one is in the risks of being infected or even injuring oneself. Nurses are faced with a number of risks in daily job activities. Some of these hazards include injuries, flu germs, hand washing –related dermatitis and pathogens that are based in the blood among others.
According to the report produced by OSHA, about 5.6 million of 12.2 million workers are under the risk of being exposed to blood borne pathogens. This is a big number of health workers under the risk meaning that soon there will be a shortage of health nursing or health workers in general. Moreover, the rates of risks are higher in the health care industry than any other industries. This industry has registered around 35000 injuries covering different parts of the body. These range from the shoulders, hands, feet, and back. These statistics are according to the Bureau Labor Statistics (Gooch, 2015).
Apart from the acute injuries discussed, they also suffer harm exposed on their hands. From a recent study carried out in the University of Manchester, the health workers that follow protocols are 4.5 times exposed to skin damage risks. The report also reported up to 25 percent of cases of irritant contact dermatitis.
These individuals also get exposed to infectious diseases in their areas of practice. One of the most commonly contacted infection is Hepatitis B (HBV). This is infection can be contacted via blood contact, feces, saliva, and semen. This instrument of spreading the infection is in contact with the patient and also the needles (Gooch, 2015). Nursing practitioners also risk exposure to toxic substances in the clinical environment. Radiation is another risk that comes majorly from the ionizing radiation. Complications associated with radiation include skin cancer, leukemia, and cancer among others. One comes to contact with this radiation in the instances of performing x-ray scans. Another challenge that faces nursing.
Running head: NURSING PROBLEM 1
NURSING PROBLEM 2
Nursing Problem
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Date
Specialization: Nursing Practitioner.
As a nursing practitioner, the major roles include the assessment of the needs of the patients. A nursing practitioner also orders and interprets test from laboratories, they do illness and disease diagnosis, medication prescription and formulate plans for treatment. There are a number of challenges that face the nurse in their field of practices. This paper will focus to discuss the hazards in the workspace of these practitioners. It will also seek to find a way of solving these challenge using innovative means.
The Problem of Interest
Hazard in The Nursing Field.
The nursing field of practice is one of the most dangerous places of working as one does work in a delicate environment where one is in the risks of being infected or even injuring oneself. Nurses are faced with a number of risks in daily job activities. Some of these hazards include injuries, flu germs, hand washing –related dermatitis and pathogens that are based in the blood among others.
According to the report produced by OSHA, about 5.6 million of 12.2 million workers are under the risk of being exposed to blood borne pathogens. This is a big number of health workers under the risk meaning that soon there will be a shortage of health nursing or health workers in general. Moreover, the rates of risks are higher in the health care industry than any other industries. This industry has registered around 35000 injuries covering different parts of the body. These range from the shoulders, hands, feet, and back. These statistics are according to the Bureau Labor Statistics (Gooch, 2015).
Apart from the acute injuries discussed, they also suffer harm exposed on their hands. From a recent study carried out in the University of Manchester, the health workers that follow protocols are 4.5 times exposed to skin damage risks. The report also reported up to 25 percent of cases of irritant contact dermatitis.
These individuals also get exposed to infectious diseases in their areas of practice. One of the most commonly contacted infection is Hepatitis B (HBV). This is infection can be contacted via blood contact, feces, saliva, and semen. This instrument of spreading the infection is in contact with the patient and also the needles (Gooch, 2015). Nursing practitioners also risk exposure to toxic substances in the clinical environment. Radiation is another risk that comes majorly from the ionizing radiation. Complications associated with radiation include skin cancer, leukemia, and cancer among others. One comes to contact with this radiation in the instances of performing x-ray scans. Another challenge that faces nursing.
Evidence-based practice (EBP) aims to help healthcare organizations meet the Quadruple Aim of improving patient experience, population health, costs, and provider work life. EBP integrates research evidence, clinical expertise, and patient values into decision-making. It can help enhance patient experience through better care, improve population health by generating insight into health characteristics, reduce costs by improving value and seamless data tracking, and improve provider work life by identifying stressors and easing burdens. Overall, EBP provides an approach for organizations to consider when aiming to achieve the balanced objectives of the Quadruple Aim.
1
3
Where is running header?
Rough Draft Exemplar Paper
Uchenna Opara
Care Hope College
NUR315: Nursing Theory
Dr. Allison Sapp
9/27/2021
Rough Draft Exemplar Paper
Introduction (Centered)
Patient-centered care is an essential nursing practice in healthcare setting aimed at providing meaningful care for patients and their families. Nurses are required to provide efficient care for the patients in ways that are meaningful and valuable to individual patients. Caring for patients incorporate essential practices such as listening to, informing and involving patients in their care in order to enhance better outcomes. Several nursing theories provide a framework that guides nurses in offering better care for patients. One of the most known theory that emphasize on patient care is the Jean Watson’s caring theory. The objective of this paper is to provide an overview of the Watson’s caring theory of nursing. (Capitalize name of theory)
Overview of the Watson’s Caring Theory
According to Watson (2009), the core of the Theory of Caring is that “humans cannot be treated as objects and that humans cannot be separated from self, other, nature, and the larger workforce.” (Watson, 2009). Nursing is defined by caring; Watson’s caring theory encompasses essential aspects of human caring. Nurses are identified as the potential care giver while patients are the core recipient of care. Watson founded this theory to emphasize on the centrality of human caring. This implies that nurses need to provide holistic care for patients in a respectful manner while observing the dignity of life. Existence of good relationship between the nurse and the individual patient often increase the capacity of healing among patients. As a result, nurses are required to adopt good interpersonal relationships with their patients while attending to them in order to enhance better outcomes (Watson & Woodward, 2010). Caring for patients often develops a high level of consciousness in the patients, making the person to emerge with harmony of mind-body-soul.
My Encounter with Mrs. Jacky
Mrs. Jacky had been married for 12-years, but she has not been able to conceive. Her marriage life has had numerous challenges, including brutal treatment by her husband due to infertility. Mrs. Jacky shared with her story about how she has struggled looking for a solution for her infertility. She narrated to me how a nurse from one of the facility she visited refused to care for her as she was barren. (elaborate more)
Discussion
My encounter with Mrs. Jacky reminded me of how nurses should care for all patients regardless of their conditions. The story resonates with Watson’s arguments about caring for patients. For instance, the nurses needed to listen to Mrs. Jacky, inform and create a friendly environment with her in order to provide effective care for the patient. Infertility is a common condition that can occur to any person. Discriminating the patient on the basis of infertility con ...
13Where is running header Rough Draft Exemplar PaperAnastaciaShadelb
1
3
Where is running header?
Rough Draft Exemplar Paper
Uchenna Opara
Care Hope College
NUR315: Nursing Theory
Dr. Allison Sapp
9/27/2021
Rough Draft Exemplar Paper
Introduction (Centered)
Patient-centered care is an essential nursing practice in healthcare setting aimed at providing meaningful care for patients and their families. Nurses are required to provide efficient care for the patients in ways that are meaningful and valuable to individual patients. Caring for patients incorporate essential practices such as listening to, informing and involving patients in their care in order to enhance better outcomes. Several nursing theories provide a framework that guides nurses in offering better care for patients. One of the most known theory that emphasize on patient care is the Jean Watson’s caring theory. The objective of this paper is to provide an overview of the Watson’s caring theory of nursing. (Capitalize name of theory)
Overview of the Watson’s Caring Theory
According to Watson (2009), the core of the Theory of Caring is that “humans cannot be treated as objects and that humans cannot be separated from self, other, nature, and the larger workforce.” (Watson, 2009). Nursing is defined by caring; Watson’s caring theory encompasses essential aspects of human caring. Nurses are identified as the potential care giver while patients are the core recipient of care. Watson founded this theory to emphasize on the centrality of human caring. This implies that nurses need to provide holistic care for patients in a respectful manner while observing the dignity of life. Existence of good relationship between the nurse and the individual patient often increase the capacity of healing among patients. As a result, nurses are required to adopt good interpersonal relationships with their patients while attending to them in order to enhance better outcomes (Watson & Woodward, 2010). Caring for patients often develops a high level of consciousness in the patients, making the person to emerge with harmony of mind-body-soul.
My Encounter with Mrs. Jacky
Mrs. Jacky had been married for 12-years, but she has not been able to conceive. Her marriage life has had numerous challenges, including brutal treatment by her husband due to infertility. Mrs. Jacky shared with her story about how she has struggled looking for a solution for her infertility. She narrated to me how a nurse from one of the facility she visited refused to care for her as she was barren. (elaborate more)
Discussion
My encounter with Mrs. Jacky reminded me of how nurses should care for all patients regardless of their conditions. The story resonates with Watson’s arguments about caring for patients. For instance, the nurses needed to listen to Mrs. Jacky, inform and create a friendly environment with her in order to provide effective care for the patient. Infertility is a common condition that can occur to any person. Discriminating the patient on the basis of infertility con ...
This document discusses the formation of Behavioral Emergency Response Teams (BERT) in hospitals to quickly de-escalate potentially violent situations involving patients exhibiting dangerous behaviors. The objectives of BERT are to promote safety for patients and staff. A literature review found that BERT reduced injuries and increased staff satisfaction by providing psychiatric expertise. The author recommends that BERT teams have clear communication structures, availability, and properly trained members to effectively handle behavioral emergencies.
Higher patient-to-nurse ratios are associated with increased safety risks for patients and worse outcomes. The research purpose is to determine if there is a correlation between increased patient loads for nurses and a rise in medication errors, treatment errors, falls, cardiac arrests, and deaths over a 6-month to 1-year period. Previous studies have found that hospitals with higher patient ratios have higher mortality rates and inability to rescue patients in a timely manner. Higher patient loads are also linked to increased nurse burnout, job dissatisfaction, and lower quality of patient care.
Running head: NURSING PROBLEM 1
NURSING PROBLEM 2
Nursing Problem
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Date
Specialization: Nursing Practitioner.
As a nursing practitioner, the major roles include the assessment of the needs of the patients. A nursing practitioner also orders and interprets test from laboratories, they do illness and disease diagnosis, medication prescription and formulate plans for treatment. There are a number of challenges that face the nurse in their field of practices. This paper will focus to discuss the hazards in the workspace of these practitioners. It will also seek to find a way of solving these challenge using innovative means.
The Problem of Interest
Hazard in The Nursing Field.
The nursing field of practice is one of the most dangerous places of working as one does work in a delicate environment where one is in the risks of being infected or even injuring oneself. Nurses are faced with a number of risks in daily job activities. Some of these hazards include injuries, flu germs, hand washing –related dermatitis and pathogens that are based in the blood among others.
According to the report produced by OSHA, about 5.6 million of 12.2 million workers are under the risk of being exposed to blood borne pathogens. This is a big number of health workers under the risk meaning that soon there will be a shortage of health nursing or health workers in general. Moreover, the rates of risks are higher in the health care industry than any other industries. This industry has registered around 35000 injuries covering different parts of the body. These range from the shoulders, hands, feet, and back. These statistics are according to the Bureau Labor Statistics (Gooch, 2015).
Apart from the acute injuries discussed, they also suffer harm exposed on their hands. From a recent study carried out in the University of Manchester, the health workers that follow protocols are 4.5 times exposed to skin damage risks. The report also reported up to 25 percent of cases of irritant contact dermatitis.
These individuals also get exposed to infectious diseases in their areas of practice. One of the most commonly contacted infection is Hepatitis B (HBV). This is infection can be contacted via blood contact, feces, saliva, and semen. This instrument of spreading the infection is in contact with the patient and also the needles (Gooch, 2015). Nursing practitioners also risk exposure to toxic substances in the clinical environment. Radiation is another risk that comes majorly from the ionizing radiation. Complications associated with radiation include skin cancer, leukemia, and cancer among others. One comes to contact with this radiation in the instances of performing x-ray scans. Another challenge that faces nursing.
Running head: NURSING PROBLEM 1
NURSING PROBLEM 2
Nursing Problem
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Date
Specialization: Nursing Practitioner.
As a nursing practitioner, the major roles include the assessment of the needs of the patients. A nursing practitioner also orders and interprets test from laboratories, they do illness and disease diagnosis, medication prescription and formulate plans for treatment. There are a number of challenges that face the nurse in their field of practices. This paper will focus to discuss the hazards in the workspace of these practitioners. It will also seek to find a way of solving these challenge using innovative means.
The Problem of Interest
Hazard in The Nursing Field.
The nursing field of practice is one of the most dangerous places of working as one does work in a delicate environment where one is in the risks of being infected or even injuring oneself. Nurses are faced with a number of risks in daily job activities. Some of these hazards include injuries, flu germs, hand washing –related dermatitis and pathogens that are based in the blood among others.
According to the report produced by OSHA, about 5.6 million of 12.2 million workers are under the risk of being exposed to blood borne pathogens. This is a big number of health workers under the risk meaning that soon there will be a shortage of health nursing or health workers in general. Moreover, the rates of risks are higher in the health care industry than any other industries. This industry has registered around 35000 injuries covering different parts of the body. These range from the shoulders, hands, feet, and back. These statistics are according to the Bureau Labor Statistics (Gooch, 2015).
Apart from the acute injuries discussed, they also suffer harm exposed on their hands. From a recent study carried out in the University of Manchester, the health workers that follow protocols are 4.5 times exposed to skin damage risks. The report also reported up to 25 percent of cases of irritant contact dermatitis.
These individuals also get exposed to infectious diseases in their areas of practice. One of the most commonly contacted infection is Hepatitis B (HBV). This is infection can be contacted via blood contact, feces, saliva, and semen. This instrument of spreading the infection is in contact with the patient and also the needles (Gooch, 2015). Nursing practitioners also risk exposure to toxic substances in the clinical environment. Radiation is another risk that comes majorly from the ionizing radiation. Complications associated with radiation include skin cancer, leukemia, and cancer among others. One comes to contact with this radiation in the instances of performing x-ray scans. Another challenge that faces nursing.
Evidence-based practice (EBP) aims to help healthcare organizations meet the Quadruple Aim of improving patient experience, population health, costs, and provider work life. EBP integrates research evidence, clinical expertise, and patient values into decision-making. It can help enhance patient experience through better care, improve population health by generating insight into health characteristics, reduce costs by improving value and seamless data tracking, and improve provider work life by identifying stressors and easing burdens. Overall, EBP provides an approach for organizations to consider when aiming to achieve the balanced objectives of the Quadruple Aim.
1
3
Where is running header?
Rough Draft Exemplar Paper
Uchenna Opara
Care Hope College
NUR315: Nursing Theory
Dr. Allison Sapp
9/27/2021
Rough Draft Exemplar Paper
Introduction (Centered)
Patient-centered care is an essential nursing practice in healthcare setting aimed at providing meaningful care for patients and their families. Nurses are required to provide efficient care for the patients in ways that are meaningful and valuable to individual patients. Caring for patients incorporate essential practices such as listening to, informing and involving patients in their care in order to enhance better outcomes. Several nursing theories provide a framework that guides nurses in offering better care for patients. One of the most known theory that emphasize on patient care is the Jean Watson’s caring theory. The objective of this paper is to provide an overview of the Watson’s caring theory of nursing. (Capitalize name of theory)
Overview of the Watson’s Caring Theory
According to Watson (2009), the core of the Theory of Caring is that “humans cannot be treated as objects and that humans cannot be separated from self, other, nature, and the larger workforce.” (Watson, 2009). Nursing is defined by caring; Watson’s caring theory encompasses essential aspects of human caring. Nurses are identified as the potential care giver while patients are the core recipient of care. Watson founded this theory to emphasize on the centrality of human caring. This implies that nurses need to provide holistic care for patients in a respectful manner while observing the dignity of life. Existence of good relationship between the nurse and the individual patient often increase the capacity of healing among patients. As a result, nurses are required to adopt good interpersonal relationships with their patients while attending to them in order to enhance better outcomes (Watson & Woodward, 2010). Caring for patients often develops a high level of consciousness in the patients, making the person to emerge with harmony of mind-body-soul.
My Encounter with Mrs. Jacky
Mrs. Jacky had been married for 12-years, but she has not been able to conceive. Her marriage life has had numerous challenges, including brutal treatment by her husband due to infertility. Mrs. Jacky shared with her story about how she has struggled looking for a solution for her infertility. She narrated to me how a nurse from one of the facility she visited refused to care for her as she was barren. (elaborate more)
Discussion
My encounter with Mrs. Jacky reminded me of how nurses should care for all patients regardless of their conditions. The story resonates with Watson’s arguments about caring for patients. For instance, the nurses needed to listen to Mrs. Jacky, inform and create a friendly environment with her in order to provide effective care for the patient. Infertility is a common condition that can occur to any person. Discriminating the patient on the basis of infertility con ...
13Where is running header Rough Draft Exemplar PaperAnastaciaShadelb
1
3
Where is running header?
Rough Draft Exemplar Paper
Uchenna Opara
Care Hope College
NUR315: Nursing Theory
Dr. Allison Sapp
9/27/2021
Rough Draft Exemplar Paper
Introduction (Centered)
Patient-centered care is an essential nursing practice in healthcare setting aimed at providing meaningful care for patients and their families. Nurses are required to provide efficient care for the patients in ways that are meaningful and valuable to individual patients. Caring for patients incorporate essential practices such as listening to, informing and involving patients in their care in order to enhance better outcomes. Several nursing theories provide a framework that guides nurses in offering better care for patients. One of the most known theory that emphasize on patient care is the Jean Watson’s caring theory. The objective of this paper is to provide an overview of the Watson’s caring theory of nursing. (Capitalize name of theory)
Overview of the Watson’s Caring Theory
According to Watson (2009), the core of the Theory of Caring is that “humans cannot be treated as objects and that humans cannot be separated from self, other, nature, and the larger workforce.” (Watson, 2009). Nursing is defined by caring; Watson’s caring theory encompasses essential aspects of human caring. Nurses are identified as the potential care giver while patients are the core recipient of care. Watson founded this theory to emphasize on the centrality of human caring. This implies that nurses need to provide holistic care for patients in a respectful manner while observing the dignity of life. Existence of good relationship between the nurse and the individual patient often increase the capacity of healing among patients. As a result, nurses are required to adopt good interpersonal relationships with their patients while attending to them in order to enhance better outcomes (Watson & Woodward, 2010). Caring for patients often develops a high level of consciousness in the patients, making the person to emerge with harmony of mind-body-soul.
My Encounter with Mrs. Jacky
Mrs. Jacky had been married for 12-years, but she has not been able to conceive. Her marriage life has had numerous challenges, including brutal treatment by her husband due to infertility. Mrs. Jacky shared with her story about how she has struggled looking for a solution for her infertility. She narrated to me how a nurse from one of the facility she visited refused to care for her as she was barren. (elaborate more)
Discussion
My encounter with Mrs. Jacky reminded me of how nurses should care for all patients regardless of their conditions. The story resonates with Watson’s arguments about caring for patients. For instance, the nurses needed to listen to Mrs. Jacky, inform and create a friendly environment with her in order to provide effective care for the patient. Infertility is a common condition that can occur to any person. Discriminating the patient on the basis of infertility con ...
This document discusses the formation of Behavioral Emergency Response Teams (BERT) in hospitals to quickly de-escalate potentially violent situations involving patients exhibiting dangerous behaviors. The objectives of BERT are to promote safety for patients and staff. A literature review found that BERT reduced injuries and increased staff satisfaction by providing psychiatric expertise. The author recommends that BERT teams have clear communication structures, availability, and properly trained members to effectively handle behavioral emergencies.
4PICOT STATEMENTPICOT Statement and Literatur.docxtroutmanboris
4
PICOT STATEMENT
PICOT Statement and Literature Search Comment by Jelena Peric Kljajic: Title of paper
This is already updated for you here and is reflected in the headers. You don’t have to make any changes.
Vanessa Noa
Grand Canyon University: NRS-433V
03/10/2019
Running head: ASSIGNMENT TITLE HERE
1
Running head: PICOT STATEMENT
PICOT Statement and Literature Search Comment by Jelena Peric Kljajic: Title of paper is restated here. No changes are needed if you’re using the template.
PICOT Question Comment by Jelena Peric Kljajic: A standard paper would have an introduction, but this is not needed for this assignment.
Doctors use urinary catheters to empty urine from patients who have impaired urinary system. Such patients might suffer from kidney failure due to pressure exerted on their kidneys, this is dangerous and can cause permanent damage. The urinary catheters, however, may cause potential complications on the patients. Research carried on BMC Urology shows that most patients end up suffering from urinary tract infections (UTI) after the use of indwelling urinary catheters. Other complications such as kidney damage, injury to the urethra, bladder stones, and blood in the urine, septicemia and allergic reactions may arise from the usage of the urinary catheter (Feneley, Hopley, & Wells., 2015). In patients with impaired urinary system(P), how does the use of indwelling catheter(I) compare with an intermittent catheter(C) affect the urinary tract infection(O) rate within the first 3 months of use? (T)
References Comment by Jelena Peric Kljajic: Two research studies are included here as examples for formatting.
Be sure that the hanging indent is present and that the abstract is in the same format as listed here (same font, font size, font color, etc.)
Once you complete typing your reference, use the “Shfit+Enter” buttons simultaneously to maintain the hanging indent formatting for your abstract.
When copy and pasting your abstract, right click on your mouse and select the “paste” option that states “keep text only”
This will allow you to paste your abstracts without drastically changing the formatting. You may still have to update formatting somewhat. Nevertheless, formatting should be consistent throughout as shown here.
Dodd, S., Hill, M., & Ockenden, N. (2018). ‘Being with’ or ‘doing for’? How the role of an end-of-life volunteer befriender can impact patient wellbeing: Interviews from a multiple qualitative case study (ELSA). Support Care Cancer, 26(9), 3163-3172. doi:10.1007/s00520-018-4169-2.
Abstract:
PURPOSE: To explore the perspectives of people anticipated to be in their last year of life, family carers, volunteers and staff on the impacts of receiving a volunteer-provided befriending service. Patient participants received up to 12 weeks of a volunteer-provided befriending intervention. Typically, this involved one visit per week from a trained volunteer. Such services complement.
A Career in Nursing Essay example
Advanced Practice Nursing Essay examples
What Is Nursing? Essay
The nursing process Essay
Essay on Nursing Care Plan
Nursing Exemplar
This document discusses a nursing case study that assesses a patient using the Roper-Logan-Tierney model of nursing. The model covers 12 activities of daily living and how they can be influenced by biological, psychological, socio-cultural, environmental, and political-economic factors. The document focuses on assessing one patient admitted to a cardiac ward named Ann and identifies one problem during the assessment and the corresponding nursing care provided.
NURS 4435 TUTA Critically Read and Critique Nursing Research Articles.docxstirlingvwriters
This study examined differences in illness perceptions between injured patients and their caregivers 3-6 months after hospital discharge. A total of 127 patient-caregiver pairs completed questionnaires assessing their perceptions of the patient's injury. The study found that both patients and caregivers held negative views of the injury. Patients perceived more physical symptoms than caregivers. Caregivers of more severely injured patients or those admitted to the ICU had more negative perceptions than other caregivers. Caregivers who did not share care responsibilities also had more negative views than those who did share responsibilities. The results suggest clinicians should explore perceptions to better meet the individual needs of patients and caregivers after injury.
This document contains Anthony Valdez's cover letter for an anthropology course. It discusses his background and interests in bioanthropology and evolutionary anthropology, specifically related to hand hygiene. Valdez explains that most of his work has focused on hand hygiene practices and the role of politics in developing hand hygiene programs. He is interested in exploring all aspects of evolutionary anthropology, including osteoporosis and its treatment from an evolutionary perspective. The document concludes with Valdez's annotated bibliography on topics related to hand hygiene and osteoporosis.
1) The story explores issues of race and identity in 1920s Harlem. 2) A light-skinned black man is mistaken for white by a racist white man, leading to a confrontation when his true race is revealed. 3) Hughes draws on his own experiences with racism during the Harlem Renaissance to shed light on the social tensions around race and passing that existed at the time.
The document discusses the nursing process, which includes six steps: assessment, diagnosis, outcome identification, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Assessment involves collecting comprehensive patient data and is the first and most important step. During diagnosis, the nurse identifies issues from an approved list and provides a clinical judgment. Outcomes identification has the nurse determining expected measurable and attainable outcomes for the patient. The document also provides examples of nursing diagnoses and outcomes.
A Career in Nursing Essay example
Nursing Exemplar
What Is Nursing? Essay
The nursing process Essay
Public Health Nursing Essay
Essay on Nursing Care Plan
1) The study examined factors that influence oncology nurses' perceived quality of work life and risk of compassion fatigue. It explored the relationship between nurse characteristics and quality of work life, the impact of personal life stress on quality of work life, and nurses' beliefs about their risk of compassion fatigue.
2) Personal life stressors were found to impact 30% of nurses' well-being, theoretically placing them at risk for compassion fatigue. However, qualitative data did not support this and 55% of nurses described their work as life-affirming and rewarding.
3) Nurses reported multiple sources of work-related stress, including issues with communication, their work environment, and factors related to patient care. However,
Protection of human subjects,Phenomenon ,Methodology,Study design,Theoretical model,Significance of the study,Research problem,
WHAT IS THE IMPACT OF COMFORT CARE VERSES ALTERNATIVE CARE FOR THE CHRONIC DYING PATIENT FAMILY AND THE HEALTH CARE TEAM
Running Head PICOT STATEMENT ON PRESSURE ULCERS1PICOT STA.docxgemaherd
Running Head: PICOT STATEMENT ON PRESSURE ULCERS
1
PICOT STATEMENT ON PRESSURE ULCERS
2
PICOT Question pressure ulcers
Student’s Name: Vladimir Andino
University Affiliation: GCU
PICOT Question
According to a report by CDC, approximately 3 million people develop pressure injuries each year. Pressure ulcers reduce the quality of quality of life. Each year a considerably large number of people are diagnosed with pressure injuries. Various ways can be used to prevent the progression of this phenomenon. This paper evaluates the most effective option that can be applied to prevent pressure injuries. It is framed based on the PICOT statement,
(P) patients with severe pressure injuries.
(I) is the surgical removal of ulcers.
(C) compared with the administration of antibiotics.
(O) more effective in treatment of pressure injuries.
(T) in the short-term medical plan.
Edlich, R., Winters, K. L., Woodard, C. R., Buschbacher, R. M., Long III, W. B., Gebhart, J. H., & Ma, E. K. (2004). Pressure ulcer prevention. Journal of long-term effects of medical implants, 14(4).
This study explicitly analyzes prevention as well as treatment actions that should be taken by nurses who carry the burden of reducing this phenomenon. The study is a qualitative study, in the sense that it does not involve an analysis of data both mathematically and graphically.
The authors use published information to support their arguments hence it is a peer-reviewed secondary study.
After evaluation, the study confirms that nurses should conduct preventative measures to reduce the effects of pressure injuries. This can be achieved by involving various types of treatment and nursing interventions to mention a few.
Bluestein, D., & Javaheri, A. (2008). Pressure ulcers: prevention, evaluation, and management. American family physician, 78(10).
. This study comprehensively evaluates the predominant factors associated with wounds. The study relies on pre-existing data.
The authors conclude that appropriate dressing is important to prevent critical health issues. It is from this point of view that the study advises on thorough check-ups and in case there are no improvement medicals procedures should be taken.
Vanderwee, K., Defloor, T., Beeckman, D., Demarré, L., Verhaeghe, S., Van Durme, T., & Gobert, M. (2011). Assessing the adequacy of pressure ulcer prevention in hospitals: a nationwide prevalence survey. BMJ Quality & Safety, 20(3), 260-267.
The study assesses the efficacy of pressure ulcer prevention in health cares. This is a primary study because the author organizes, collect and analyzes data. Also, this is a quantitative study because it statistically analyzes data.
The study confirmed that there is a limited use of proper preventions measures with respect to pressure injuries and wounds. In other words, the study confirmed that there is a rather low-quality care.
Sving, E., Gunningberg, L., Högman, M., & Mamhidir, A. G. (2012). Registered nurses’ attention t ...
JOB SATISFATION AND NURSE PATIENT RATIO24Table of Contents.docxchristiandean12115
This document provides an overview of a research study that examines the relationship between nurse job satisfaction, nurse-patient ratios, and nurse fatigue. It includes an introduction that outlines the background, problem statement, purpose, significance and research questions. It also presents hypotheses and a brief literature review. The methodology chapter describes the research design, sample, instruments and data analysis plan. Results, discussion and conclusions chapters are also outlined. The document provides a framework to guide the proposed empirical study on the key factors relating to nurse fatigue.
The annual report summarizes the accomplishments of the Department of Emergency Medicine from July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. It highlights increased faculty and resident numbers, the opening of a new emergency department, and expanded research, education, and clinical programs. It provides details on faculty awards, publications, grants, and leadership roles both within the department and for professional organizations. The report demonstrates the significant growth and achievements of the department during the past academic year.
EMPIRICAL STUDYThe meaning of learning to live with medica.docxSALU18
EMPIRICAL STUDY
The meaning of learning to live with medically
unexplained symptoms as narrated by patients in primary
care: A phenomenological�hermeneutic study
EVA LIDÉN, PhD1, ELISABETH BJÖRK-BRÄMBERG, PhD2 &
STAFFAN SVENSSON, MD3
1Institute of Health and Care Sciences, The Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden, 2Institute
of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institutet, Solna, Sweden, and 3Angered Family Medicine Unit, Angered, Sweden
Abstract
Background: Although research about medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) is extensive, problems still affect a
large group of primary care patients. Most research seems to address the topic from a problem-oriented, medical
perspective, and there is a lack of research addressing the topic from a perspective viewing the patient as a capable person
with potential and resources to manage daily life. The aim of the present study is to describe and interpret the experiences of
learning to live with MUS as narrated by patients in primary health-care settings.
Methods: A phenomenological�hermeneutic method was used. Narrative interviews were performed with ten patients
suffering from MUS aged 24�61 years. Data were analysed in three steps: naive reading, structural analysis, and
comprehensive understanding.
Findings: The findings revealed a learning process that is presented in two themes. The first, feeling that the symptoms
overwhelm life, involved becoming restricted and dependent in daily life and losing the sense of self. The second, gaining
insights and moving on, was based on subthemes describing the patients’ search for explanations, learning to take care of
oneself, as well as learning to accept and becoming mindful. The findings were reflected against Antonovsky’s theory of sense
of coherence and Kelly’s personal construct theory. Possibilities and obstacles, on an individual as well as a structural level,
for promoting patients’ capacity and learning were illuminated.
Conclusions: Patients suffering from MUS constantly engage in a reflective process involving reasoning about and
interpretation of their symptoms. Their efforts to describe their symptoms to healthcare professionals are part of this
reflection and search for meaning. The role of healthcare professionals in the interpretative process should be acknowledged
as a conventional and necessary care activity.
Key words: MUS, primary care, person centred care, phenomenological-hermeneutics
(Accepted: 19 March 2015; Published: 16 April 2015)
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) is a condi-
tion that affects a large but heterogeneous group
of people. The health services have so far been
unsuccessful in addressing the healthcare needs of
these people, partly because of outdated theories and
diagnostic systems that fail to encompass the com-
plexity of the patients’ health problems (Fink &
Rosendal, 2008). The lack of a medical explanation
and cure leaves patients and healthcare professionals
in a ...
The document discusses evidence-based medicine (EBM) and functional medicine. It notes that EBM aims to provide optimal health rather than just treat disease, taking a patient-centered rather than disease-centered approach. Functional medicine uses a systems-based approach and considers lifestyle, environmental, and genetic factors to identify the underlying causes of disease. It factors in influences like genomics, epigenomics, and the microbiome to build on previous paradigms and improve disease prediction and prevention strategies.
The document discusses clinical decision support systems (CDSS) which are electronic tools that assist clinicians in making clinical decisions for patients. CDSS helps clinicians focus more on interacting with patients by providing clinical guidelines, recommendations, and diagnostic and prescribing support. While these systems can help with continuity of care, implementing them can also lead to confusion and lack of communication if not done properly. The aim is to compare the design and implementation of CDSS to assess diagnostic accuracy before and after its use in patient care.
Katherine began her shift feeling well-rested after a two-week vacation. She found that none of her patients were familiar to her. One patient in particular, 45-year old Lynda, who had been admitted a week prior with an emergent tracheostomy and other health issues, seemed like she would require a lot of attention over the next 12 hours. By working with Lynda over several days, Katherine helped her gain independence by teaching her how to suction and feed herself through her PEG tube. Physicians were unsure of Lynda's discharge plans because her brother doubted she could care for herself, but Katherine was impressed with Lynda's confidence and progress.
The role of the nurse practitioner was developed in the 1960s to provide healthcare to underserved populations, especially in rural areas. Nurse practitioners aimed to expand the medical roles of nurses and increase access to care. The transition from registered nurse to advanced nurse practitioner is challenging and requires expertise in both nursing practice and specialized medical knowledge. Nurse practitioners are accountable for public health and can help address physician shortages. Their roles can positively impact health outcomes by improving access to primary and community-based care.
you interviewed the CEO and evaluated the organization to gain.docxsdfghj21
You interviewed the CEO and evaluated the organization to gain insight into their perspective and strategic priorities. This information will help develop a strategic plan to assist the CEO and leaders in encouraging future success. The summary will help leaders and managers understand how their roles, philosophies, and leadership styles can either hinder or encourage growth, and how to better align organizational goals with corporate social responsibility.
Write a to paper about genetically vigorous.docxsdfghj21
Genetic diversity is important for long-term population viability and supports biodiversity. A lack of genetic diversity threatens survival, as seen in populations like the Florida panther which faces health issues due to inbreeding. Population management considers conservation values and aims to balance costs and benefits through efforts like reintroducing invasive species. Conservation methods include ex situ options like zoos and botanical gardens which support genetics but can also reduce diversity, as well as in situ protections under the Endangered Species Act which helps preservation but faces challenges in enforcement.
More Related Content
Similar to Environment Theory For Nursing Practice.pdf
4PICOT STATEMENTPICOT Statement and Literatur.docxtroutmanboris
4
PICOT STATEMENT
PICOT Statement and Literature Search Comment by Jelena Peric Kljajic: Title of paper
This is already updated for you here and is reflected in the headers. You don’t have to make any changes.
Vanessa Noa
Grand Canyon University: NRS-433V
03/10/2019
Running head: ASSIGNMENT TITLE HERE
1
Running head: PICOT STATEMENT
PICOT Statement and Literature Search Comment by Jelena Peric Kljajic: Title of paper is restated here. No changes are needed if you’re using the template.
PICOT Question Comment by Jelena Peric Kljajic: A standard paper would have an introduction, but this is not needed for this assignment.
Doctors use urinary catheters to empty urine from patients who have impaired urinary system. Such patients might suffer from kidney failure due to pressure exerted on their kidneys, this is dangerous and can cause permanent damage. The urinary catheters, however, may cause potential complications on the patients. Research carried on BMC Urology shows that most patients end up suffering from urinary tract infections (UTI) after the use of indwelling urinary catheters. Other complications such as kidney damage, injury to the urethra, bladder stones, and blood in the urine, septicemia and allergic reactions may arise from the usage of the urinary catheter (Feneley, Hopley, & Wells., 2015). In patients with impaired urinary system(P), how does the use of indwelling catheter(I) compare with an intermittent catheter(C) affect the urinary tract infection(O) rate within the first 3 months of use? (T)
References Comment by Jelena Peric Kljajic: Two research studies are included here as examples for formatting.
Be sure that the hanging indent is present and that the abstract is in the same format as listed here (same font, font size, font color, etc.)
Once you complete typing your reference, use the “Shfit+Enter” buttons simultaneously to maintain the hanging indent formatting for your abstract.
When copy and pasting your abstract, right click on your mouse and select the “paste” option that states “keep text only”
This will allow you to paste your abstracts without drastically changing the formatting. You may still have to update formatting somewhat. Nevertheless, formatting should be consistent throughout as shown here.
Dodd, S., Hill, M., & Ockenden, N. (2018). ‘Being with’ or ‘doing for’? How the role of an end-of-life volunteer befriender can impact patient wellbeing: Interviews from a multiple qualitative case study (ELSA). Support Care Cancer, 26(9), 3163-3172. doi:10.1007/s00520-018-4169-2.
Abstract:
PURPOSE: To explore the perspectives of people anticipated to be in their last year of life, family carers, volunteers and staff on the impacts of receiving a volunteer-provided befriending service. Patient participants received up to 12 weeks of a volunteer-provided befriending intervention. Typically, this involved one visit per week from a trained volunteer. Such services complement.
A Career in Nursing Essay example
Advanced Practice Nursing Essay examples
What Is Nursing? Essay
The nursing process Essay
Essay on Nursing Care Plan
Nursing Exemplar
This document discusses a nursing case study that assesses a patient using the Roper-Logan-Tierney model of nursing. The model covers 12 activities of daily living and how they can be influenced by biological, psychological, socio-cultural, environmental, and political-economic factors. The document focuses on assessing one patient admitted to a cardiac ward named Ann and identifies one problem during the assessment and the corresponding nursing care provided.
NURS 4435 TUTA Critically Read and Critique Nursing Research Articles.docxstirlingvwriters
This study examined differences in illness perceptions between injured patients and their caregivers 3-6 months after hospital discharge. A total of 127 patient-caregiver pairs completed questionnaires assessing their perceptions of the patient's injury. The study found that both patients and caregivers held negative views of the injury. Patients perceived more physical symptoms than caregivers. Caregivers of more severely injured patients or those admitted to the ICU had more negative perceptions than other caregivers. Caregivers who did not share care responsibilities also had more negative views than those who did share responsibilities. The results suggest clinicians should explore perceptions to better meet the individual needs of patients and caregivers after injury.
This document contains Anthony Valdez's cover letter for an anthropology course. It discusses his background and interests in bioanthropology and evolutionary anthropology, specifically related to hand hygiene. Valdez explains that most of his work has focused on hand hygiene practices and the role of politics in developing hand hygiene programs. He is interested in exploring all aspects of evolutionary anthropology, including osteoporosis and its treatment from an evolutionary perspective. The document concludes with Valdez's annotated bibliography on topics related to hand hygiene and osteoporosis.
1) The story explores issues of race and identity in 1920s Harlem. 2) A light-skinned black man is mistaken for white by a racist white man, leading to a confrontation when his true race is revealed. 3) Hughes draws on his own experiences with racism during the Harlem Renaissance to shed light on the social tensions around race and passing that existed at the time.
The document discusses the nursing process, which includes six steps: assessment, diagnosis, outcome identification, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Assessment involves collecting comprehensive patient data and is the first and most important step. During diagnosis, the nurse identifies issues from an approved list and provides a clinical judgment. Outcomes identification has the nurse determining expected measurable and attainable outcomes for the patient. The document also provides examples of nursing diagnoses and outcomes.
A Career in Nursing Essay example
Nursing Exemplar
What Is Nursing? Essay
The nursing process Essay
Public Health Nursing Essay
Essay on Nursing Care Plan
1) The study examined factors that influence oncology nurses' perceived quality of work life and risk of compassion fatigue. It explored the relationship between nurse characteristics and quality of work life, the impact of personal life stress on quality of work life, and nurses' beliefs about their risk of compassion fatigue.
2) Personal life stressors were found to impact 30% of nurses' well-being, theoretically placing them at risk for compassion fatigue. However, qualitative data did not support this and 55% of nurses described their work as life-affirming and rewarding.
3) Nurses reported multiple sources of work-related stress, including issues with communication, their work environment, and factors related to patient care. However,
Protection of human subjects,Phenomenon ,Methodology,Study design,Theoretical model,Significance of the study,Research problem,
WHAT IS THE IMPACT OF COMFORT CARE VERSES ALTERNATIVE CARE FOR THE CHRONIC DYING PATIENT FAMILY AND THE HEALTH CARE TEAM
Running Head PICOT STATEMENT ON PRESSURE ULCERS1PICOT STA.docxgemaherd
Running Head: PICOT STATEMENT ON PRESSURE ULCERS
1
PICOT STATEMENT ON PRESSURE ULCERS
2
PICOT Question pressure ulcers
Student’s Name: Vladimir Andino
University Affiliation: GCU
PICOT Question
According to a report by CDC, approximately 3 million people develop pressure injuries each year. Pressure ulcers reduce the quality of quality of life. Each year a considerably large number of people are diagnosed with pressure injuries. Various ways can be used to prevent the progression of this phenomenon. This paper evaluates the most effective option that can be applied to prevent pressure injuries. It is framed based on the PICOT statement,
(P) patients with severe pressure injuries.
(I) is the surgical removal of ulcers.
(C) compared with the administration of antibiotics.
(O) more effective in treatment of pressure injuries.
(T) in the short-term medical plan.
Edlich, R., Winters, K. L., Woodard, C. R., Buschbacher, R. M., Long III, W. B., Gebhart, J. H., & Ma, E. K. (2004). Pressure ulcer prevention. Journal of long-term effects of medical implants, 14(4).
This study explicitly analyzes prevention as well as treatment actions that should be taken by nurses who carry the burden of reducing this phenomenon. The study is a qualitative study, in the sense that it does not involve an analysis of data both mathematically and graphically.
The authors use published information to support their arguments hence it is a peer-reviewed secondary study.
After evaluation, the study confirms that nurses should conduct preventative measures to reduce the effects of pressure injuries. This can be achieved by involving various types of treatment and nursing interventions to mention a few.
Bluestein, D., & Javaheri, A. (2008). Pressure ulcers: prevention, evaluation, and management. American family physician, 78(10).
. This study comprehensively evaluates the predominant factors associated with wounds. The study relies on pre-existing data.
The authors conclude that appropriate dressing is important to prevent critical health issues. It is from this point of view that the study advises on thorough check-ups and in case there are no improvement medicals procedures should be taken.
Vanderwee, K., Defloor, T., Beeckman, D., Demarré, L., Verhaeghe, S., Van Durme, T., & Gobert, M. (2011). Assessing the adequacy of pressure ulcer prevention in hospitals: a nationwide prevalence survey. BMJ Quality & Safety, 20(3), 260-267.
The study assesses the efficacy of pressure ulcer prevention in health cares. This is a primary study because the author organizes, collect and analyzes data. Also, this is a quantitative study because it statistically analyzes data.
The study confirmed that there is a limited use of proper preventions measures with respect to pressure injuries and wounds. In other words, the study confirmed that there is a rather low-quality care.
Sving, E., Gunningberg, L., Högman, M., & Mamhidir, A. G. (2012). Registered nurses’ attention t ...
JOB SATISFATION AND NURSE PATIENT RATIO24Table of Contents.docxchristiandean12115
This document provides an overview of a research study that examines the relationship between nurse job satisfaction, nurse-patient ratios, and nurse fatigue. It includes an introduction that outlines the background, problem statement, purpose, significance and research questions. It also presents hypotheses and a brief literature review. The methodology chapter describes the research design, sample, instruments and data analysis plan. Results, discussion and conclusions chapters are also outlined. The document provides a framework to guide the proposed empirical study on the key factors relating to nurse fatigue.
The annual report summarizes the accomplishments of the Department of Emergency Medicine from July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. It highlights increased faculty and resident numbers, the opening of a new emergency department, and expanded research, education, and clinical programs. It provides details on faculty awards, publications, grants, and leadership roles both within the department and for professional organizations. The report demonstrates the significant growth and achievements of the department during the past academic year.
EMPIRICAL STUDYThe meaning of learning to live with medica.docxSALU18
EMPIRICAL STUDY
The meaning of learning to live with medically
unexplained symptoms as narrated by patients in primary
care: A phenomenological�hermeneutic study
EVA LIDÉN, PhD1, ELISABETH BJÖRK-BRÄMBERG, PhD2 &
STAFFAN SVENSSON, MD3
1Institute of Health and Care Sciences, The Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden, 2Institute
of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institutet, Solna, Sweden, and 3Angered Family Medicine Unit, Angered, Sweden
Abstract
Background: Although research about medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) is extensive, problems still affect a
large group of primary care patients. Most research seems to address the topic from a problem-oriented, medical
perspective, and there is a lack of research addressing the topic from a perspective viewing the patient as a capable person
with potential and resources to manage daily life. The aim of the present study is to describe and interpret the experiences of
learning to live with MUS as narrated by patients in primary health-care settings.
Methods: A phenomenological�hermeneutic method was used. Narrative interviews were performed with ten patients
suffering from MUS aged 24�61 years. Data were analysed in three steps: naive reading, structural analysis, and
comprehensive understanding.
Findings: The findings revealed a learning process that is presented in two themes. The first, feeling that the symptoms
overwhelm life, involved becoming restricted and dependent in daily life and losing the sense of self. The second, gaining
insights and moving on, was based on subthemes describing the patients’ search for explanations, learning to take care of
oneself, as well as learning to accept and becoming mindful. The findings were reflected against Antonovsky’s theory of sense
of coherence and Kelly’s personal construct theory. Possibilities and obstacles, on an individual as well as a structural level,
for promoting patients’ capacity and learning were illuminated.
Conclusions: Patients suffering from MUS constantly engage in a reflective process involving reasoning about and
interpretation of their symptoms. Their efforts to describe their symptoms to healthcare professionals are part of this
reflection and search for meaning. The role of healthcare professionals in the interpretative process should be acknowledged
as a conventional and necessary care activity.
Key words: MUS, primary care, person centred care, phenomenological-hermeneutics
(Accepted: 19 March 2015; Published: 16 April 2015)
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) is a condi-
tion that affects a large but heterogeneous group
of people. The health services have so far been
unsuccessful in addressing the healthcare needs of
these people, partly because of outdated theories and
diagnostic systems that fail to encompass the com-
plexity of the patients’ health problems (Fink &
Rosendal, 2008). The lack of a medical explanation
and cure leaves patients and healthcare professionals
in a ...
The document discusses evidence-based medicine (EBM) and functional medicine. It notes that EBM aims to provide optimal health rather than just treat disease, taking a patient-centered rather than disease-centered approach. Functional medicine uses a systems-based approach and considers lifestyle, environmental, and genetic factors to identify the underlying causes of disease. It factors in influences like genomics, epigenomics, and the microbiome to build on previous paradigms and improve disease prediction and prevention strategies.
The document discusses clinical decision support systems (CDSS) which are electronic tools that assist clinicians in making clinical decisions for patients. CDSS helps clinicians focus more on interacting with patients by providing clinical guidelines, recommendations, and diagnostic and prescribing support. While these systems can help with continuity of care, implementing them can also lead to confusion and lack of communication if not done properly. The aim is to compare the design and implementation of CDSS to assess diagnostic accuracy before and after its use in patient care.
Katherine began her shift feeling well-rested after a two-week vacation. She found that none of her patients were familiar to her. One patient in particular, 45-year old Lynda, who had been admitted a week prior with an emergent tracheostomy and other health issues, seemed like she would require a lot of attention over the next 12 hours. By working with Lynda over several days, Katherine helped her gain independence by teaching her how to suction and feed herself through her PEG tube. Physicians were unsure of Lynda's discharge plans because her brother doubted she could care for herself, but Katherine was impressed with Lynda's confidence and progress.
The role of the nurse practitioner was developed in the 1960s to provide healthcare to underserved populations, especially in rural areas. Nurse practitioners aimed to expand the medical roles of nurses and increase access to care. The transition from registered nurse to advanced nurse practitioner is challenging and requires expertise in both nursing practice and specialized medical knowledge. Nurse practitioners are accountable for public health and can help address physician shortages. Their roles can positively impact health outcomes by improving access to primary and community-based care.
Similar to Environment Theory For Nursing Practice.pdf (20)
you interviewed the CEO and evaluated the organization to gain.docxsdfghj21
You interviewed the CEO and evaluated the organization to gain insight into their perspective and strategic priorities. This information will help develop a strategic plan to assist the CEO and leaders in encouraging future success. The summary will help leaders and managers understand how their roles, philosophies, and leadership styles can either hinder or encourage growth, and how to better align organizational goals with corporate social responsibility.
Write a to paper about genetically vigorous.docxsdfghj21
Genetic diversity is important for long-term population viability and supports biodiversity. A lack of genetic diversity threatens survival, as seen in populations like the Florida panther which faces health issues due to inbreeding. Population management considers conservation values and aims to balance costs and benefits through efforts like reintroducing invasive species. Conservation methods include ex situ options like zoos and botanical gardens which support genetics but can also reduce diversity, as well as in situ protections under the Endangered Species Act which helps preservation but faces challenges in enforcement.
When you talk about the meaning of which sense.docxsdfghj21
When discussing the meaning of life, one must consider whether they refer to external or internal meaning. External meaning relates to a purpose imposed by some higher authority, while internal meaning involves finding personal fulfillment and satisfaction through experiences and interpersonal relationships. This distinction is explored in Lewis Vaughn's book "Philosophy here and now: Powerful ideas in everyday life."
Virtualization and cloud services continue to gain momentum as more.docxsdfghj21
Virtualization and cloud services are gaining popularity as organizations seek to reduce costs and improve efficiency. As cited by Portnoy (2012), companies typically adopt virtualization first before purchasing new physical servers. Under virtualization policies, new projects are satisfied using virtual resources instead of physical servers unless a need cannot be met virtually. Organizations begin to virtualize infrastructure services and realize fiscal benefits, leading to migrating more workloads from expiring servers to the growing virtual environment.
Your name Brief background Your profession What you hope to.docxsdfghj21
This document requests information about the applicant including their name, brief background, profession, and what they hope to gain from the course. It also asks about instances when the applicant felt extremely anxious about giving a public presentation and what steps they took to decrease their apprehension, and what methods worked or did not work.
The ways in which views related to race seem.docxsdfghj21
Tina's views on race appeared to be influenced by her family and factors that either supported or resisted prejudiced views. A holistic understanding of racism and racial identity development can help adults better support children's positive identity development, both for dominant and subordinate racial groups.
This project provides you an opportunity to apply the marketing.docxsdfghj21
This project provides students an opportunity to apply marketing communications concepts by developing a campaign for a local client or startup. Students will create a plan using multiple mediums, including an interactive one, to influence consumer behavior and attitudes. They will then develop an editorial calendar and visual/text elements. Grades will be based on thorough market research, logical targeting/positioning, compelling choice of appropriate media, creative strategy/tactics, and innovative messaging content and delivery.
The assignment must be submitted on a Microsoft word.docxsdfghj21
The document outlines the requirements for a research paper assignment that must be submitted in APA format. It states that the paper should include a title page, introduction with objectives and organization, a literature review with background information and key terms, an analysis approach describing the research methods, and an introduction paragraph on the database and criteria used. It also lists that the paper should discuss each of five research articles with their aims, subjects, methods, results, and a heading for discussion. The paper should conclude with a summary of objectives and findings, implications, and recommendations based on the reviewed articles.
Using online or library research articles explain the.docxsdfghj21
The document discusses the differences between the salad bowl and melting pot approaches to immigration policy in the United States and Canada. It asks how each approach encourages or discourages civic participation among immigrants and minorities. It also asks what transformative leadership strategies could increase immigrant engagement in voting and civic participation, citing research from provided articles and modules. References must be listed using APA citation style.
Standards are designed to ensure Without no structure.docxsdfghj21
Standards are designed to ensure consistency and structure. The ISO/IEC 27000 Suite of Security Standards provides a framework for organizations to establish effective information security management practices. These standards justify their value by establishing best practices for organizations to enhance their cybersecurity and protect sensitive information from threats.
think of a leader or presenter whose communication has.docxsdfghj21
This short document asks the reader to think of an impactful leader or presenter, and to consider what communication techniques they use that made an impact. It also prompts the reader to reflect on if there is a technique learned this week that they would like to use going forward.
The Community of Inquiry frameworkLinks to an external is.docxsdfghj21
The Community of Inquiry framework identifies three roles that are important for building community in online learning: social presence, cognitive presence, and teacher presence. These three roles work together to create an engaging online learning environment, with no single role being more important than the others. Each role plays a critical part in building community.
we focus on notion of the in addition.docxsdfghj21
This document discusses Georg Simmel's notion of the stranger and W.E.B. Du Bois's concept of double consciousness. It focuses on explaining these ideas, comparing and contrasting them, and applying them to Simmel's thesis on group distance and the outsider. Social concepts and theories must be used in analyzing and explaining these sociological perspectives.
When and how did you become aware of people being.docxsdfghj21
When and how did you become aware of people being treated differently because of their race, culture, or religion? Explain. This discussion question addresses self-awareness of cultural identity and sensitivity to issues like ethnicity, gender, age, and health status in counseling. It also recognizes the importance of understanding individual differences like personality and culture and applying that knowledge in practice.
To Working with your field identify a social.docxsdfghj21
This document instructs social workers to identify a common social problem within their organization or among clients, research related state and federal policies, and advocate for methods to address the problem by engaging policymakers. Trainees are to work with their field instructor to understand the social problem and policy impacts, then propose how they and the agency can effectively raise awareness with lawmakers to influence change.
What are some current challenges your chosen groups.docxsdfghj21
African Americans still face challenges such as racial inequalities and discrimination. Organizations like the NAACP and Black Lives Matter work to fight racial injustices, promote civil rights, and empower the African American community. They advocate for social and political change through campaigns, programs, and legal actions to achieve equal treatment and opportunity regardless of race.
To complete this review the Learning Resources for this.docxsdfghj21
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination based on gender and other protected classes such as race, religion, and national origin. It focuses on preventing gender discrimination. A Supreme Court case ruled that discrimination based on pregnancy violates Title VII's prohibition of sex discrimination. The case summary should be 1-2 paragraphs describing the key details of the case and its implications for human resource policies related to discrimination.
summarize Jacob and inspirations in a.docxsdfghj21
Jacob Lawrence was known for his works depicting African American experiences in a bold, simplified style inspired by social and political events of his time. His paintings used elements of art and principles of design to tell personal stories about issues like the Great Migration. Researching Lawrence's works and historical context revealed how his artistic choices represented the era and affected the viewer's understanding of important social topics through his perspective.
Strong leaders do not only focus on building their own.docxsdfghj21
Strong leaders develop leadership in others by mentoring, guiding, and coaching individuals. They support discovery, provide tools to solve problems, and inspire independent decision making and growth. The early childhood community is committed to nurturing both children in classrooms and staff within programs.
Leadership Ambassador club Adventist modulekakomaeric00
Aims to equip people who aspire to become leaders with good qualities,and with Christian values and morals as per Biblical teachings.The you who aspire to be leaders should first read and understand what the ambassador module for leadership says about leadership and marry that to what the bible says.Christians sh
Learnings from Successful Jobs SearchersBruce Bennett
Are you interested to know what actions help in a job search? This webinar is the summary of several individuals who discussed their job search journey for others to follow. You will learn there are common actions that helped them succeed in their quest for gainful employment.
Joyce M Sullivan, Founder & CEO of SocMediaFin, Inc. shares her "Five Questions - The Story of You", "Reflections - What Matters to You?" and "The Three Circle Exercise" to guide those evaluating what their next move may be in their careers.
In the intricate tapestry of life, connections serve as the vibrant threads that weave together opportunities, experiences, and growth. Whether in personal or professional spheres, the ability to forge meaningful connections opens doors to a multitude of possibilities, propelling individuals toward success and fulfillment.
Eirini is an HR professional with strong passion for technology and semiconductors industry in particular. She started her career as a software recruiter in 2012, and developed an interest for business development, talent enablement and innovation which later got her setting up the concept of Software Community Management in ASML, and to Developer Relations today. She holds a bachelor degree in Lifelong Learning and an MBA specialised in Strategic Human Resources Management. She is a world citizen, having grown up in Greece, she studied and kickstarted her career in The Netherlands and can currently be found in Santa Clara, CA.
Success is often not achievable without facing and overcoming obstacles along the way. To reach our goals and achieve success, it is important to understand and resolve the obstacles that come in our way.
In this article, we will discuss the various obstacles that hinder success, strategies to overcome them, and examples of individuals who have successfully surmounted their obstacles.
A Guide to a Winning Interview June 2024Bruce Bennett
This webinar is an in-depth review of the interview process. Preparation is a key element to acing an interview. Learn the best approaches from the initial phone screen to the face-to-face meeting with the hiring manager. You will hear great answers to several standard questions, including the dreaded “Tell Me About Yourself”.
1. Bibliography: Environment Theory For Nursing Practice
Bibliography: Environment Theory For Nursing Practice ON Bibliography: Environment
Theory For Nursing PracticeThe basic story of Florence Nightingale is familiar to most
nurses. This week we learned more about Nightingale’s life and work. Select at least one
piece of the Nightingale legacy that was new to you and tell us how this changed your
understanding of this great woman and her contributions to nursing.Please feel free to use
any or all of the enclosed references. The only required reference is from Judd &
Sitzman.https://www.florence-nightingale.co.uk/resources/b…ReferencesBiography of
Florence Nightingale. (2019). Retrieved from https://www.florence-
nightingale.co.uk/resources/b…Judd, D. and Sitzman, K. (2014) A History of American
Nursing: Trends and Eras. Jones and Bartlett Learning. Burlington, MA.McDonald, L. (2014).
Florence Nightingale, statistics and the Crimean War. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society:
Series A (Statistics in Society), 177(3), 569–586. https://doi-
org.chamberlainuniversity.idm.oclc.org…Zborowsky, T. (2014). The Legacy of Florence
Nightingale’s Environmental Theory: Nursing Research Focusing on the Impact of
Healthcare Environments. Health Environments Research & Design Journal (HERD)
(Vendome Group LLC), 7(4), 19–34. https://doi-
org.chamberlainuniversity.idm.oclc.org…Bibliography: Environment Theory For Nursing
Practice attachment_1attachment_2attachment_3Unformatted Attachment
PreviewFLORENCE NIGHTINGALE AND IMPACT OF HEALTHCARE ENVIRONMENTS
RESEARCH The Legacy of Florence Nightingale’s Environmental Theory: Nursing Research
Focusing on the Impact of Healthcare Environments Terri Zborowsky, PhD, EDAC
ABSTRACT OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this paper is to explore nursing research that is
focused on the impact of healthcare environments and that has resonance with the aspects
of Florence Nightingale’s environmental theory. BACKGROUND: Nurses have a unique
ability to apply their observational skills to understand the role of the designed
environment to enable healing in their patients. This affords nurses the opportunity to
engage in research studies that have immediate impact on the act of nursing. METHODS:
Descriptive statistics were performed on 67 healthcare design-related research articles
from 25 nursing journals to discover the topical areas of interest of nursing research today.
Data were also analyzed to reveal the research designs, research methods, and research
settings. These data are part of an ongoing study. AUTHOR AFFILIATIONS: Terri Zborowsky
is a Research Associate at The Center for Health Design; a Principal at Zborowsky
Healthcare Design Consulting; and Research Chair at the Nursing Institute for Healthcare