Abstract A nursing philosophy is important to help describe what nursing is and why nurses practice the way they do. Each nurse has their own personal nursing philosophy which encompasses their actions, views, morals, experiences, concepts, notions and attitudes. Nursing theories are the most basic level of a philosophy, created by nurses, in order to help nurses methodically comprehend certain completed performances and actions. Per McCrae theories are important to help advance the profession
In order to reduce the risk of the older adult becoming frail, nurses should educate individuals to reach and maintain their optimal BMI. It is not beneficial for an older adult to be underweight, as that increases the risk for disability through decrease in muscle mass and osteoporosis leading to frailty (Bowen
or their family. Correspondingly, it should also be expected a nurse will act within her legal boundaries and not preform misconduct such as malpractice, neglect, abuse, and so on. On the other hand, it should be mentioned, nursing is not for everyone. Although, I do not mean the typical responses of "Oh, I do not think I could handle another person's blood" or "Oh, I would be too afraid to give a shot". While those are valid points not to go into nursing, there are more challenging aspects of the
Introduction to Virginia Henderson’s Theory of Needs In healthcare, there is a functional and purposeful relationship that exists between the nurse, the doctor and the other interdisciplinary team. This relationship established by the healthcare team comes with a responsibility aimed at achieving a goal, which is to assist the patient to be able to gain independence and progress after hospitalization or rehabilitation. What is paramount to the healthcare team is focusing on the basic human needs
you probably changed what you wanted to be daily. I wasn’t that way. When I was six I decided that I wanted to be a nurse. Nursing is a profession for anyone, which is one thing that I believe, sets it apart from others. I set this goal for myself at a pretty young age and I am so excited to be on my way to achieving it. Nursing is for anyone no matter who you are. To become a nurse you have to complete a certain curriculum. 5 That would be first completing high school and getting your diploma or
“acting” towards behavior change. The nurse gives emphasis to self-responsibility for implementing the plan. Depending on the client’s needs, nursing interventions may consist of supporting, counseling, teaching, consulting, modeling, and enhancing the behavior change. The nurse has to offer ongoing and non-judgmental support that focuses on the desired behavior change. Moreover, the nurse will help the client identify his social support system, which is vital in the goal attainment process. Evaluation
I want to be the type of nurse who goes the extra mile in order to help relieve my patient of their ailments. Curveballs are thrown at all of our lives, and I believe that as a nurse it will be my duty to help my patient overcome, and adapt to any misfortunes of life. In my own life, I am a very big believer in setting goals for myself, since I believe that in order to accomplish something, you must first have a goal in mind. This goal oriented mindset is the mindset that I want
Nurses provide guidance and address the problems in the end-of-life decision-making process. It is the nurse’s role to explain to families and other healthcare professionals when an advance directive would be put to use. An advance directive serves as a guide for clinicians to respect and honor the autonomous decision of the patient when they are in a position to not be able to express their wishes (Roux & Halstead, 2009). Nurses could assist in ensuring the patient needs are met along with protecting
caring, patient, friendly, and responsible person. I am very energetic; whenever I start working on something I never want to give up. I have a passion for becoming a nurse since I enjoy helping people around me. I get along with others very well, which make me always being cooperative with my co-workers and work with them toward a share goal. I graduated from Highline Community College last year with honor degree. Even though I already obtained my AA degree in Pre-Nursing, gaining my knowledge in
nursing school and throughout most of one’s career, nurses are taught to look at what is wrong. Nursing diagnoses are made based on a problem or potential problem with an intervention to achieve an outcome for which the nurse is accountable. While this method is effective in designing a nursing care plan for a patient, it is not the most effective way of diagnosing the problems within a facility that is suffering from poor nurse satisfaction, nurse retention, and nursing shortages. Rather than focusing