Leadership And Professionalism

I arrived at clinical 0630 and picked up patient information the morning of. I reviewed all assigned diagnoses, medications, labs, and orders with my assigned students, and we discussed our plan for the day. We both took report from the patient's nurse and then Elizabeth presented at preconference. Kala shadowed the Nurse Lead and I helped Elizabeth with brief changes, pericare, and vital signs. I continued to check on both Elizabeth and Kala throughout the day. Last, lunch and then post-conferance.

Exploring Inter-professional Collaboration and Ethical Leadership (page 7 & 18 & 20). Questions # 3 & 4

The professional development plan was developed with the involvement of teachers and principals and meets the requirements of Section 2141(c).

Before our first patient was called back, she went over all the instruments with me and explained to me how important it is to know them al even if I don’t use them on a regular basis as a hygienist. When the patient came back, the hygienist was sure to make sure I was watching every move she made and she made me rinses out the patient’s mouth with the air and water syringe. I’m glad the patient was easy to deal with, considering it was a grown woman. The Doctor told me I should come back two days after this day because it would be a good day to

The text will cover a number of different aspects of leadership. We will consider my personal understanding of leadership and it relates to certain leadership theories. In my philosophy of leadership, I will address what role I believe a health care leader should play, what leadership theory they should follow, and why leaders should follow that theory. It will describe my current sphere of influence and how it has shaped my understanding of leadership. I will explain how I am a leader in my current position and how I apply my leadership philosophy within my position. Then I will provide how I see the use of informal, formal, positive and negative power as it applies to my personal philosophy of leadership.

Ultimately, we want someone who is protective and selfish about his or her unit but also develops a broad concern for the Army itself and its overall welfare. Is that level of duality even possible? There are substantial obstacles to being a profession and more so for being a professional. Busy training calendars, high turnover rates for Soldiers, increased competition for promotions, training courses, and lifelong learning is just some of the surface impediments. These points of concern along with others not listed lead to short attention spans (5 meter target), a focus on the individual rather than the team (my tent’s up) and a ticket punching mentality (my

What does Professionalism mean to me? Professionalism in my term means it is someone who is very dedicated to their profession. It is an important and great decision to follow by the rules and ethics of professionalism. If we did not have anyone that cared about their profession it would cause a lot of problems in our society today. It could cause a lot of disruption in your workplace. In order to abide by professionalism you must take pride in your job, percieve realistic goals and values, and know what your expectations are.

I will continue showing respect, empathy and dignity of the patient after graduation. I will make sure to continue behaving professionally throughout my career. It is very important for a healthcare professional to demonstrate professionalism, as once I become pharmacist it will be my responsibility that I reach on time to work, wear dress appropriately and behave in a nice manner to the patient. For example, after graduation I will continue to obey HIPPA law and other state laws which will mandate me to work in a particular way and which will not allowed me to share any personal information of a patient with anyone. Thus, by being punctual, respectful and responsible I will continue to advance my level of expertise in this particular outcome

Part 1: First day of clinical was a great experience! It was not my first time going into a healthcare facility but it was my first time actually going inside to a patient’s room to provide care. Today, it was kind of an exploring, easy day. I was very scared to first get into a patient’s room but I had a very cooperative, sweet, easy going patient and it really helped me to overcome my nervousness. Today, I tried to do head to toe assessment on my patient and it went fine. I had difficulty to hear her apical heart rate but after trying it few times, I was able to get it. I also saw a CNA giving shower to a patient and it was my first time actually seeing one. Practicing in a mannequin and actually seeing it doing on a human being was different.

for her MOY appointment. Upon entering the clinic, she was required to fill out a medical history form and sign a liability waiver. Once this was completed the forms were given to the condition to be reviewed with the patient. The clinician called the patient back by using Ms. and her last name. He also introduced himself accordingly to the patient. In compliance with the Competency Exam (2016), the chair was lowered for the patient, her path was cleared, he raised her arm rest after she was seated, and place for personal items on the coat hook (p. 3). She was a more controlling woman so; she was going to place the keys on the hook herself before he could politely ask to assist her. He placed the patient napkin on, gave her safety glasses to protect her eyes, and donned the appropriate PPEs except for the mask and gloves, Competency Exam (p. 11). Once this was completed the clinician began to review the patient's medical history. He was sure to speak in a humble, welcoming tone that made the patient comfortable enough to openly respond to him. He also made sure to use an interview style conversation to receive as much information from the patient that he could. The clinician was sure to highlight any yes answered questions, and he made sure to ask for further details from the patient in order to get a better understanding of the patient’s oral health. There were no changes in the patient’s medical history so “Patient states no

Professionalism in the workplace, is the absolute key to having a successful, and smoothly run business. Professionalism is something that must be maintained by every individual within the work setting, especially in health care, whether it is the janitor, activity director, nursing assistant, doctor, or even the head administrator. Professionalism encompasses many aspects, such as teamwork, attitude, environment, knowledge, morals, and ethics.

The author discusses the ten key elements of professionalism that you should master early in your career. Although this is not specifically geared towards professionalism in social work these elements are required to be successful in any field. These key elements include reviewing cultural norms in your organization, and following them. Be pleasant and polite to co-workers, team work is highly encourage for success. Take your career seriously if you want others to value your inputs.

I thought my first day went great. I am located in Cass City at a outpatient rehabilitation facility. My fieldwork educator (FWE) is very knowledgeable and genuine. She is also a 2011 SVSU graduate, which it nice because she is familiar with the program. We only saw two patients today because the last patient of the day did not come. The first patient had a scapholunate ligament sprain as well as TFCC sprain and the other was a stroke patient. For the first patient, I just observed the therapeutic processes as the therapist used fluidotherapy as preparatory method and stretched the appropriate muscles and ligaments. For the second patient, I was able to administer two activity-based treatments that I created. I was super nervous at first but

I feel like I met this goal today, but at the same time I could have done better. My patient was confused and only oriented to person, I feel like I didn’t read nonverbal ques very well. Introductions were made and the nurse patient relationship was initiated. My patient was able to get up onto the bedside commode with assistance, but she had to be prompted to go. For this

Following the patient report, I was a little bit nervous and felt I kind of don’t know anything. Afterward, my nurse mentor set a schedule and makes a plan for the day and gives me a highlight about the patient