What community problems might you derive from these data? The community problems are the lack of education, low socioeconomics, no prenatal care, the fact that the same individuals that are running the city also own the primary places of employment. High premature births and neonatal death rate can 3. What health problems are evident in the case study? Tuberculosis, anemia and pinworms.
With this definition, it is by chance that a health care provider comprehend this vulnerable community these are people that is deficient in society is unable to transport, call a taxi or even get on a bus to see a doctor or go to the emergency room. The reason as mention in the opening statement that it is imperative nurses “widen their horizon” to outreach all aspect of vulnerable community not only members by chance got into the health care
Champion equality ,diversity, and inclusion Explain the models of practice that underpin equality, diversity and inclusion in your own area of responsibility In my area of responsibility I would like to pin point two specifics models of practice the first one is the social model of mental health, many patients have been suffering with discrimination and prejudice demonstrated in today’s society, in which the need for each other has not been taken seriously or the environment where they live. The stigma of mental health patients still plays a very difficult role in power of those who need to be looked after and by their relatives. The social model focuses on whom is the mental health person as a individual, not to their diagnosis and lack of understanding of the world , it also focuses on how to support and empower the individual to have a better life and lead an independent life , supported by a society that understands the patients with mental health needs. The second is the medical model of care, that views adults with mental health with difficulties or lacking in some ways, this model focuses in acknowledging ways to give better treatment and therapy, to also focus on identifying, diagnosing and controlling the condition in the best way possible with a strong medical and clinical support. I have
Ethics committees can be useful in this situation, because they can help explain the patient’s situation and provide possible answers to those hard questions. The nurse who neglected care towards the patients, in my opinion, should lose their job. Nurses who neglect care are putting their patients at danger. According to the Code of Nursing Ethics, “The nurse owes the same duties to self as to others, including the responsibility to preserve integrity and safety, to maintain competence, and to continue personal and professional growth” (ANA Code of Nursing Ethics). This nurse neglected the patient, therefore, neglected the responsibility in preserving the safety and integrity of the patient.
Differences c. How can we improve how we compare to others V. Poor quality of healthcare is a problem in the United States a. Lack of comprehensive quality measure b. Healthcare system harms patient too often and fails to live up to potential c. Preventable mistakes that result in death VI. How does providing data with national standards measure healthcare delivery outcomes? a. Compare preventive and chronic care b.
Topic Proposal NUR/598 XXXXXXX University of Phoenix Patricia Dehof XXXXXXX Poor job satisfaction is an issue being faced by many health care organizations. Nursing retention and inadequate staffing can occur as a result of job dissatisfaction. This paper presents a proposal to educate physicians and nurses on methods of improving collaboration and relationships. . There are many factors that can cause job dissatisfaction and turnover rates.
The first diagnosis is ineffective health maintenance related to lack of familiarity with neighborhood resources. The second is, knowledge deficit related to lack of familiarity with managed care. The last one, ineffective coping related to environmental stress factors. The first community nursing diagnosis is ineffective health maintenance related to lack of familiarity with neighborhood resources. One nursing intervention that could have a positive impact the community is organizing specific programs for the members of the community with neighborhood resources.
Abstract This paper is a comparison of a qualitative and quantitative research article. The objective is to identify and discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the two articles and determine if substantial evidence is available to support evidence-based practice. A focused look at the methods used, target population, data analysis, research findings, and implication for practice are identified for both articles as they apply to a qualitative and quantitative research approach. The problem of ensuring quality nursing care and patient safety is a major challenge facing nurses and nurse leaders today. The specific aspects of missed nursing care potentially leading to the association between less staffing and the negative outcomes have not been established in research (Kalisch, 2006).
Abstract Stress in nursing is prevalent in healthcare system; the impact on patient care and other important aspects of nurse’s life is serious. Cognitive strategy was claimed to be the effective intervention toward the problem but evident did not reflect its validation. Stress management 3 Introduction Stress in nursing places patients at risk and threatens nurse’s wellbeing. Various strategies were revealed to have positive outcome on managing the issue but cognitive technique was claimed to be the effective one among the rest which is unlikely to be the fact as it has no concrete data to its validation. Background Stress in nursing is problematic as it affects the quality of patient’s care and, the impact of nurse’s burnout could be serious.
Any unexplained injuries, bruises, scars, and welts are all signs of elder mistreatment. Signs of caregiver neglect include unusual weight loss of patient, untreated injuries of any sort, living in an unsanitary and unsafe environment, being left dirty, and being left alone in a public area. Simple actions such as offering to watch over your family member so the caregiver can take a break, and looking over their medications to make sure the correct amount of medication is being administered to them, can play a large role in preventing elder abuse. If any family member finds that a caregiver, or anyone in charge of caring for the patient, is being controlling, verbally aggressive, or threatening, they need to report the situation right away. On another note, it is reported that two-thirds of geriatric