The times are changing and as we grow as a society our careers need to change, adapting to the vast amount of knowledge we now have provided at our finger tips. While reading our articles from the assignment this week I can recognize the controversy about a technical school nurse vs university baccalaureate nurse. Back when nursing became a booming career our education and knowledge of the human body was still developing. With that being said it makes sense as to why a technical school nurse was still proficient in the career field. There were less laws regarding quality and accurate care. Traveling was still to a minimum leaving ethical concerns to its own discretion. As our knowledge in the science of the body grows and safe haven laws are placed for the protection
On Monday, June 27, 2016, I had a very interesting conversation with one of my co-workers. We were discussing the political issues going on with the American Society of Anesthesiologist (ASA) and the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists (AANA). Usually, I try my hardest to avoid political issues while at work. However, I’m very happy that we had this conversation. While we were communicating, I noticed that she was so respectful and appreciative of my thoughts even when she did not agree. I gave her the same respect. It was so refreshing to have a conversation with another individual about sensitive material without resorting to an argument. Furthermore, we came to a conclusion that the two groups should not be fighting with each other
The nursing profession is a helping profession, not simply a collection of specific skills to complete a required task (Peckham & Meerabeau, 2007). The actions of a Registered Nurse (RN) can not only affect the relationship with a patient, but the general trustworthiness of the nursing profession as a whole (NCNZ,2012). In this essay the writer will analyse a scenario which negatively impacted on a resident, which was witnessed while on clinical placement and discuss the legal, ethical and professional obligations observed by the RN.
Nursing is undoubtedly an altruistic career, in which we can deliver compassionate and unbiased holistic care to patients. I have been in the medical field for a little while but decided to become a registered nurse after losing my mother to pancreatic cancer in 2010. Like you, family is my priority, thus, hope to complete this program soon, and pursue a nurse practitioner program in hopes of making my own schedule, consequently spending more time with
I really enjoyed your Power-Point. I used to be a one-one nurse in a high school, and one of my student's classmate was gaining a lot o weight. Since she had some disabilities,the teacher helped her choose lunch. The teacher noticing that she was getting overweight started to make her buy only healthy foods. The student complaining with parents, and this caused a lot of tension. For fear o liability the teacher started to buy what the student wanted for lunch, which was said because the student was so overweight that she wasn't walking anymore. I have not correlated neglect with obesity before, but reading your power-point I think parents should be responsible for their kids weight. Thanks for
Take a look at the word “Nurse.” What comes to mind when the subject comes up in conversation? Do you imagine a healthcare professional who holds themselves to a high standard of providing optimal patient care? Or do you find that your image of a nurse is something different entirely? If you find yourself in the latter category you are not alone. Over the years the media has consistently presented a different definition of a nurse, one that has completely skewed the way that nurses are seen. A simple Google search of the word “nurse” proves this point. One of the first images that shows up on Google is of a woman wearing a skimpy, skin-tight dress, fishnet stockings, high heels, with a stethoscope draped around her neck, the image titled
The foundation of nursing was based off of giving aid to the sick and injured mainly in an Impoverished portion of a community. May different facets of nursing were created from this and nursing aid was in homes, schools and a specific public building. As years past nursing evolved into a more educational role along with giving aid to the sick and or injured. Education such as how to prevent the spread of illness and disease by washing your hands. The advancement in technology is so vast now that there are many ways to now know disease prevention including in todays impoverished areas. The challenge for nurses is to get this information to all of the public.
Caring is one of the most essential elements in nursing. Caring is the quality that constitutes our very nature of being human. It is a basic human attribute that people demonstrate toward each other (Adams, 2016). Caring means putting someone else’s wellbeing before your own. A nurse that cares will advocate for their patients, they will be empathic to the patient’s need. A caring nurse knows the importance of creating a safe environment for patients and the benefit it brings when a patient feels safe. A caring nurse will do anything possible in their scope of practice for their patients.
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According to our interview with a school clinic nurse, handling the school health records is a difficult task because it requires him or her to have a lot of patience. Even with the presence of technology being used in school clinics, it still did not decrease the workload of a school clinic personnel because he or she still have to manually manage the health examination cards, which are to be filled up by the students during the periodic health examination. The nurse has also been having struggling on retrieving data from the Microsoft Excel, since it handles a huge amount of data, which leads to a slower performance by the software. However, handling the health records is just one of the responsibilities of the school nurse. It is also her
The career I chose to investigate was nursing, or Registered Nurse. The letters associated with this career are S, social, and I, investigative. Social consists of interests in people, teamwork, helping, and community service. They value cooperation, generosity, and service to others. Nursing encompasses these various qualities. To be a nurse the number one desire ought to be helping people in need. As a nurse, you are continually working as a team and taking into account the interest of others. Nurses give back to their community by helping those who require medical attention. They have generous attributes which often is why they have a desire to help people from the beginning. Along with the traits of S, I or investigative follows. Investigative
The career I want to pursue is to become a doctor. Dealing with medicine is a passion and also helping others basically as saving lives. You are being trusted to save another human beings life. That should be an honor and having the chance of that is the best feeling because you know that person is relying on you to help them. To see families cry of joy and excitement knowing that saved on of their loved ones. Getting hugs and held at that moment you feel as If you are the hero. You never know what might happen next everything you do is by faith. Anybody can come through the doors needing you to be their hero and to have that opportunity is a lifelong goal to anybody. “The best part about being an emergency room nurse is that moment you know
Today, the nursing workforce worldwide is made up of multiple generations of nurses (Lavoie-Tremblay et al., 2010). In the workforce, the interactions of nurses form a series of social processes. Social process can indicate any expression of interaction such as communicating, trusting, supporting and caring (Patterson & Morin, 2012) and these processes can be observed by the daily interactions nurses have with people. Each form of social processes differs from intrapersonal to interpersonal to group (Bardis, 1979). These processes of interactions between nurses reflect the understanding of self; the generation they are born into, how they interact with others and the way things are perceived can affect the culture of an organisation. Hence,
Nursing, as defined by the American Nurses Association, is the “ protection, promotion, and optimization of health and abilities, prevention of illness and injury, alleviation of suffering through the diagnosis and treatment of human response, and advocacy in the care of individuals, families, communities, and populations.” (ANA, 2012). This definition includes some of the many reasons, and is reminiscent of personal experiences that I have encountered in my life, which has led me into choosing nursing as my profession. As a young girl and into adulthood, I always knew that I wanted to be in a field where I could help others. As I grew older, I started finding the human body very intriguing, which lead me to realize that I definitely wanted to do something in the health related field. While I was away at college, one of my roommates was a nurse, and she shared with me many stories about her experiences within her career. Each day, I found myself anxiously anticipating her arrival home so that I could hear about her day at the hospital. One of the stories, which I will never forget, was about a young girl who was diagnosed with cancer and was given the prognosis of approximately 6 months to live. She told me some of the necessary procedures and routines that she would have to do for this girl each day, but that one of her main priorities each day, which was not protocol, was making her smile. This was a beautiful thing. I knew then that nursing was the occupation that I was
“Bound by paperwork, short on hands, sleep and energy… nurses are rarely short on caring.” - Sharon Hudacek, Nurse Theory