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Martorello loves deep sea fishing, while I cultivated an interest in farm animals. I spent time as the Treasurer of the Campbell Chapter of the Future Farmers of American (FFA). My sheep won the Grand Champion award in the 1985 Santa Clara County Fair, a significant accomplishment. I also developed interest in the martial arts and I earned my black belt in Tai Kwon Do. Thus, Martorello and I share a passion for life that includes a wide variety of outdoor and sports activities.
Both Martorello and I were strongly influenced by his mother, who we called Nana. Nana worked as a contractor for the United States Government and her job allowed her to travel around the world. Martorello remembers the recipes she would bring back from overseas, whereas I remembered the tangible souvenirs. I was also influenced strongly by my maternal grandmother, who was a nurse....
It was Big Grandma, as she was known, who inspired me to pursue nursing as a career. Big Grandma was a nurse for 55 years and she taught me the fundamentals about caring and professionalism in the field of nursing.
Although Martorello was not a nurse, his caring attitude toward family has influenced my own parenting style. I now have two grown children who have inspired me just as Martorello was inspired by his children. Watching them grow and develop their likes and dislikes reminds me of how important family ties can be in developing self-esteem. Like both my grandmothers, Martorello remained loyal to one career throughout his entire life. Times have changed and long-term career options are less possible now but I do intend to have a fulfilling career as a nurse. Martorello's strong family background has persisted throughout the generations.
A positive attitude on life is one of the core character traits that Martorello and I share in common. Some of our fondest memories were us racing dirt bikes together, something that helped me appreciate outdoor and athletic activities throughout my whole life. Martorello loves deep sea fishing, while I cultivated an interest in farm animals. I spent time as the Treasurer of the Campbell Chapter of the Future Farmers of American (FFA). My sheep won the Grand Champion award in the 1985 Santa Clara County Fair, a significant accomplishment. I also developed interest in the martial arts and I earned my black belt in Tai Kwon Do. Thus, Martorello and I share a passion for life that includes a wide variety of outdoor and sports activities.
Both Martorello and I were strongly influenced by his mother, who we called Nana. Nana worked as a contractor for the United States Government and her job allowed her to travel around the world. Martorello remembers the recipes she would bring back from overseas, whereas I remembered the tangible souvenirs. I was also influenced strongly by my maternal grandmother, who was a nurse. It was Big Grandma, as she was known, who inspired me to pursue nursing as a career. Big Grandma was a nurse for 55 years and she taught me the fundamentals about caring and professionalism in the field of nursing.
Although Martorello was not a nurse, his caring attitude toward family has influenced my own parenting style. I now have two grown children who have inspired me just as Martorello was inspired by his children. Watching them grow and develop their likes and dislikes reminds me of how important family ties can be in developing self-esteem. Like both my grandmothers, Martorello remained loyal to one career throughout his entire life. Times have changed and long-term career options are less possible now but I do intend to have a fulfilling career as a nurse. Martorello's strong family background has persisted throughout the generations.
Charles A Corr's model highlights individual empowerment and guidelines for caregivers. Debbie Messer Zlatin's theory makes use of what she terms life themes in the dying process (Kubler-Ross and other Approaches, n.d.). 8. The hospice approach to terminal care The hospice approach minimizes the patients suffering and provides a compassionate environment for those in the terminal stages. It promotes comfort and quality of life without use of life extending measures. It
One of the observable trends that emerges from a review of literature and research on gerontology nursing is the increasing development of specific frameworks and perspectives for use in the learning and practice of gerontology nursing (Deschodt et al. 2010; Toslon et al. 2011; Foreman et al. 2010). By developing specific educational programs for gerontology nursing and establishing learning environments that are dedicated to the specialization, the practice of gerontology
The Charlson Comorbidity Index (CCI) is another tool frequently used with older adults (Charlson, Pompei, Ales & Mackenzie, 1987). It is comprised of 19 comorbid conditions that give a complete indication of the patient's state of health. The basic activities of daily living (ADLs) include bathing, dressing, toileting, transferring, continence, feeding, communication, visual capability and walking. These functions are assessed through direct examination of the specific activity. Instrumental activities of
Gerontology The interview subject is from Germantown, Pennsylvania, the third of seven children. For the purposes of this report and to preserve her anonymity, we will call her Ms. S. Ms. S's mother did everything she could to keep her family together through difficult financial times. They had to squeeze the entire household into their grandmother's house, and even had to go "junking," sifting through trash to find valuable things people
Gerontology The research study framework explains the theory or a part of the theory that is to be tested in the research study. The framework shows the relationship between the different variables and helps to create the hypothesis which is to be tested in the research. The important concepts of quantitative study design are introduction, methods, results, discussion, conclusion and recommendation. List the type of quantitative research design and briefly describe how each
(McCormack, 2003, p.1) V. Seven Concepts that are 'Key' to Client Centered Practice The work of Law et al. (1995) relates seven concepts that are stated to be 'key to client centered practice' as follows: (1) Autonomy and Choice (2) Partnership & Responsibility (3) Enablement (4) Contextual Congruence (5) Accessibility (6) Flexibility (7) Respect for diversity. (McCormack, 2003, p.1) VI. Patient and Informal Expertise and Knowledge The work of Loeb, et al. (2003) entitled: "Supporting Older Adults with Multiple Chronic