In this paper I will apply the Ida Jean Orlando’s Nursing Deliberate Nursing Process Theory to patient boarding in the Emergency Department (ED), a current issue at the facility I am employed. Orlando's Deliberate Nursing Process Theory emphasizes the shared relationship between patient and nurse. It describes the responsibility of the nurse is to find out and meet the patient's immediate needs for assistance. Nurses have to use their discernment, thoughts about perception, and the feelings produced from their ideas to explore the meaning of the patient's behavior. This method assist the nurse in discovery out the root of the patient's suffering and offer the aid they require.
Mason, OH: Thompson. Jennings, M. M. (2006). Managing Disputes: Alternative Dispute Resolution and Litigation Strategies (7th ed.) Chapter 11 Mason, OH: Thompson. Jennings, M. M. (2006).
More often a nursing assessment is based on the medical side of the patient rather than the holistic approach. In this assignment I will be discussing the importance of the nursing process, care planning, and looking at how these are used in practice. I will look at the tools used in the nursing process and show an understanding of how effective they are when used correctly. I will achieve this by describing a case study of a patient from my practice area, and discussing two specific areas that affect the patients care. Throughout this assignment I will be using a pseudonym to maintain patient confidentiality in order to conform to ‘The Nursing and Midwifery Code’ (NMC, 2008).
Jean Watson was born in West Virginia US. She attained her BSN in Nursing in 1964 from the University of Colorado, MS in 1966 and her Ph.D. in 1973 also from University of Colorado, MS. Jean Watson is the Dean of Nursing at the University Health Sciences Center and President of the National League for Nursing. She has a Ph.D. in educational psychology and counseling with research centered in the area of human caring and loss. Jean Watson’s first book, “Nursing: the philosophy and science of caring”, was published in 1979 where she presented the Theory of Human Caring. Jean Watson published the theory of caring in 1988 named “nursing: human science and human care.” She was the founder of the in human caring which revolves around 10 Carative Factors that are essential for nursing and caring (Alligood 2010).
The purpose of this paper is to compare and contrast a nursing theorist from each of the aforementioned nursing categories. The following theorists were chosen – Virginia Henderson (needs theorist), Ernestine Wiedenbach (interaction theorist), Martha Rogers (outcome theorist), and caring/becoming theorist (Jean Watson). The education background, definition of nursing, philosophy of nursing, and goal/purpose of nursing will be explored. Comparison of Nursing Theorists Virginia Henderson (Needs Theorist) * Education: Diploma in Nursing Army School of Nursing (1921); BSN from Teachers College, Columbia University (1932); M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University (1934) * Definition of Nursing: Role of
Environmental Values Rebecca Wallace September 25th, 2014 SCI/362SCI/362 Instructor: Gretchen Messier When it comes to the environment there are values individuals have for the ethical point of view for a better living environment. Individuals form their environmental ethics to have the knownledge of the environmental impact. There are methods used for individuals to understand the involvement of environmental issues for reconsideratio of his or her values of the environmental issues. The ethical systems are used and identify for the eenvironmental impacts of the affects on society. To continue to have a better environment it could use some knownledge of improving the environmental problems with solving them.
Vandemark, L.M. (2006). Awareness of self & expanding consciousness: using Nursing theories to prepare nurse –therapists Ment Health Nurs. Vol. 27, No.
11/12/2012 Components of a Nursing Care Plan A nursing care plan is a set of guidelines that directs nursing activities for a patient. It details the entire steps needed from beginning to end of a patient’s care. The nursing care plan is also a framework that allows for evaluation of the effectiveness of the plan and it promotes continuity after the patient has left the healthcare facility. The four main components of a nursing care plan are: nursing diagnosis; expected outcomes; interventions; and evaluations. Documentation of the nursing care plan is important in order for the patient to receive proper care.
Nursing 254 GI Lab Observation Clinical Objectives Answer the following questions: 1) What is the role of the nurse in caring for a patient in the GI lab care setting? Identify nursing actions and interventions. How is the nursing care different in the GI lab than on the medical/surgical floor? How is the nursing care the same as on the medical/Surgical floor? The role of the nurse in the GI lab is performing a thorough head-to-toe assessment, along with obtaining prior medical history, and making sure consent and all documentation is completed before the patient goes in for their procedure.
This article states there are six steps of the nursing process, which are like a container with six chambers that are constant, six way interactions with one another. They enable the nurse to gather objective and subjective data about the patient, make a nursing diagnosis based on data, plan the care, implement the care, evaluate the care, and revise the care based on the results of the evaluation. Each of the steps of the nursing