Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
The relationship between the practice framework and the nursing process
The initial interview with the client is critical. All too often, nurses simply ask the patient about immediate symptoms or lifestyle practices. Cultural negotiation requires acting 'why' -- for example, WHY is a client not taking his or her medication, exercising, or eating certain foods. Client's presumptions of health and client health literacy are part of the patient's culture and must affect the treatment process.
The applicability or adaptability to clients of various ages in various health states
The multigenerational nature of nursing care makes cultural negotiation all the more important: first and second generation immigrants will often have a different cultural perspective upon health and wellness than their children. Age is part of the individual's culture, as well as heritage, and every life stage itself is a kind of 'culture.'
Summary
A client's culture is part of his or her state of health: assumptions about...
Some of these elements are within patient control, others are not. Like the old adage, the nurse must set goals with the patient in a state of dialogue, and accept what cannot be changed, and seek the strength to change what can and must be altered.
References
Bridge, Jean, Sally Cabell, & Brenda Herring. (n.d.). Dorothea Orem's self-care deficit theory.
Troy University. Retrieved April 26, 2010 at http://prism.troy.edu/~scabell/Orem.pdf
Leininger, M. (1991). Excerpted in "The basic concepts of transcultural nursing."
Culture Diversity. 2008. Retrieved April 26, 2010 at http://www.culturediversity.org/basic.htm
http://www.rno.org/journal/index.php/online-journal/article/viewFile/93/89
This help in solving conflicts between patients in a hospital. In nursing practice, there are quite different in between clinical nursing specialist and nurse practitioner in the scope of operation. Therefore, a clinic nurse specialist works under the legislated scope of practice for a registered nurse but has advanced education. While nurse practitioner works under a separate scope of practice and can perform certain functions and tasks that are outside
Nursing Practice Act California Nursing Practice Act (NPA) The Nursing Practice Act (NPA) stands out as the framework of California legislation that requires the Board to put down the scope involving practice as well as obligations for Registered nurses. The Practice Act has been positioned within the California Business and Professions Code beginning as of Section 2700. Rules which stipulate the execution of the legislation show up within the Code of Regulations
Nursing Theory Framework Attachment Theory Recognizing Addiction through Attachment Theory Affect Regulation and Addiction Handling Addiction as an Attachment Disorder The First Phase of Therapy Concepts Autonomy Beneficence Nonmaleficence Nursing Theory Framework The misappropriation of prescription drugs by teens in the United States is a growing public health issue. Using a nursing theory framework, the scope of the problem of prescription drug use among teens is reviewed. Equal in variety to manifestations of addiction are sundry psychological theories that attempt to
Personal Advanced Practice Nursing Philosophy Contemporary nursing comprises multiple dimensions of health, person, environment, and the concept of nursing at every level, especially in advanced practice. In general, health refers to the evidenced-based understanding of human health and welfare in terms of potential threats to human wellness and empirically demonstrated approaches to minimizing their toll on the individual as well as on the entire human community. Person refers to the recognition
Ethics, Values and Decision-Making in Nursing Practice RIGHT FROM WRONG A nurse's primary tasks are monitoring the patient's vital signs, administering medications, and helping doctors treat and perform procedures (Williams, 2012). Oftentimes and in many cases, these technical skills must be guided by certain and pertinent moral and ethical principles. This ethical and moral component of her overall responsibility is so important and critical that a code of ethics was created by
Nursing Metaparadigms and Practice-Specific Concepts Since Florence Nightingale, there have been a number of so-called grand theories of nursing advanced, and these grand theories have been used by other nursing theorists to conceptualize metaparadigms of practice that continue to influence clinical practice today. In addition, the central concepts of nursing are person, nursing, environment and health have formed the basis for other nursing theorists such as Jean Watson's Philosophy and Science