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.
Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feeling of others in a genuine and often dynamic manner. It is the ability to put oneself in the shoes of others. It often indicates a genuine interest in the thoughts and feelings of others and their issues. These tends to create mutual beneficial relationships between multiple parties as each attempt to generate common ground.
As it relates to clinical empathy, it is important for physicians to have both candid and genuine relationships with their respective patients. This is critical element to the overall relationship due in part to the overall sensitivity and complexity of health-related issues. My issues, particularly those that can result in severely adverse consequences require empathy from both parties. The more complex the circumstance, the more empathy is required so that the best healthcare decisions can be made. Elements such as addictions, break-ups, family abuse, and other more sensitive topics, often require empathy.
For a client experiencing a difficult break-up, my first response to be to determine the overall context of the circumstances surrounding the relationship and subsequent breakup. In relationships, many variables often coalesce in one direction or another. These variables can be positive and reinforce the relationship...…Does the partner fulfil a need that others in the persons life cannot? This are important questions to ask to provide insights into the correct course of action.
The case notes that the females partner has a history of anger. This has the potential to lead to abuse or an unsafe relationship. It is important to determine what qualities she sees in this individual and why she would subject herself to a harmful relationship. Once these factors are properly ascertained, I would be in a much better position to provide the client with a much more catered response based on my professional…
Students in a Clinical Setting Evaluating student performance of any kind is always a controversial issue. However, assessing nursing skills is a particularly serious and controversial subject, given that if assessment is inadequate, the consequences for patients can be dire. It is essential that the evaluation of new nurses be accurate, particularly given the hope that many new nurses will be entering the profession, the result of new initiatives designed
learners a clinical setting --Desirable staff role models? What risks mitigated? Discuss three assessment strategies you would use to evaluate the effectiveness of a clinical instructor In-class, scheduled observations are one of the most common methods used to assess the effectiveness of instructors. Of course, this method is not foolproof -- an instructor will likely show off the class at its best, when he or she is anticipating a visit from
Patient Acuity ScalesLiterature ReviewAccording to DiClemente (2018), nurses have a moral as well as professional obligation to ensure that patient have access to the best possible level of care. This could be achieved via the deployment of a wide range of ideals, systems and tools. Patient acuity could be conceptualized as one of the most instrumental patient classification systems (Garcia, 2017). In the words of the author, acuity comes in
Clinical Application Paper Medication errors are a serious public health problem and they pose a serious threat to patient safety. Medication errors are costly from an economic, human, and social viewpoint since all patients are potentially vulnerable to these errors. It is estimated that in the United States more than 250,000 deaths per year are attributed to medication errors (Dirik, Samur, Seren Intepeler, & Hewison, 2019). Nurses work in a fast-paced
Clinical Psychology Mental health is an essential part of overall health. The Surgeon General's report on mental health in 1999 (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1999) and the 2001 supplement Mental Health: Culture, Race and Ethnicity (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2001) both highlighted mental health as a critical health aspect affecting a broad range of individuals today. Current paper is focused at exploring the concept of
According to the AACN's report, "Nurse Practitioner Primary Care Competencies in Specialty Areas: Adult, Family, Gerontological, Pediatric, and Women's Health" (2002), "Competencies are the domain or body of knowledge and skills that essentially define a profession or discipline. This domain of competencies guides training programs, provides expectations for employers, and drives the nature of assessment instruments and performance standards for credentialing institutions, certifying agencies, and accrediting organizations" (p. 14). The