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.
My nursing mission, vision, and philosophy align with those of my organization. I work for a healthcare organization that follows the Jean Watson theory of caring and this is my vision in life.
Nursing Mission Statement
As a nurse, I support my organization’s mission through the work that I do. The organization’s mission is to demonstrate excellence in practice through a dedication to evidence-based patient care in a caring and healing environment. The organization promotes innovation in technology, programs, and practice by actively participating in research (Pajnkihar, McKenna, Štiglic, 2017). Importantly, we offer a respectful and compassionate environment for our community members through our patient-oriented care model.
Nursing Vision Statement
In the profession, I will maintain professional excellence through opening the doors for learning and self-expression. In fact, my organization aligns with this vision because it is often agile in its response to professional, patient, financial and healthcare delivery system changes and needs.
Nursing Philosophy
My philosophy is to provide, the best, most compassionate care while creating a caring and safe environment. My values are based on the belief that the scope of nursing care covers the maintenance, restoration,...
In doing so, I will be opening the doors for learning and self-expression.
Relationship between Organizations Defined Goals and My Philosophy
It is my enduring aspiration to offer the best and the most compassionate care while creating a safe, holistic, and caring environment for my patients (Clark, 2016). In my daily practice, I keep in mind that my patients are not objects or medical conditions but consider them as people who deserve and are in need of personalized care and attention. Therefore, I often apply clinical judgments to fulfill patient needs. As a community advocate, I empower my clients by advising them to become active contributors to their own medical needs and engage in a shared decision-making between themselves and the caregivers. The nursing code of ethics stipulates that I should always guarantee patient confidentiality except in cases where the law requires otherwise (Brewer & Watson, 2015). In fact, it involves educating clients and their families regarding healthy behaviors, diseases, and interventions to enhance their results. Moreover, I must strive to engage in positive behavior in my life because I believe that by properly caring for myself, I will deliver quality care to other…
References
Brewer, B. & Watson, J. (2015). Evaluation of Authentic Human Caring Professional Practices. Journal of Nursing Administration, 45(12): 622–627
Clark, C. S. (2016). Watson’s Human Caring Theory: Pertinent Transpersonal and Humanities Concepts for Educators. Humanities 5(2), 21; doi:10.3390/h5020021
Pajnkihar, M., McKenna, H. P., Štiglic, G. (2017). Fit for Practice: Analysis and Evaluation of Watson’s Theory of Human Caring. Nursing Science Quarterly, 30(3): 243–252
Nursing: Jean Watson's Human Caring Theory Jean Watson's Human Caring Theory Caring science is a branch of science that appreciates unity of life and explores individuals' duty of care to themselves, others, the environment, the world, and the universe. Jean Watson's human caring theory is one of the key building blocks of caring science -- it explores the practice of care in the nursing profession, or rather, how nurses ought to demonstrate
Nursing Jean Watson's Human Caring Theory has become entrenched in all aspects of nursing practice, inseparable from the art and science of nursing. Watson's philosophy of caring evolved into the science of caring, as evidence-based practice can support the efficacy of carative factors. However, Watson understood also that caring was a moral imperative of nursing care that extends beyond the traditional medical model toward a new transpersonal paradigm. To promote this
Jean Watson’s Human Caring Theory Nursing models provide an important basis for nursing work. They provide nursing practitioners with values and principles they can employ in their work to enhance patient outcomes and ensure a more gratifying professional journey. Jean Watson’s theory of human caring is one such theory. Indeed, the theory is one of the widely appreciated theories of nursing. This paper provides an analysis of this theory. The paper
Watson Human Care Theory The Significance of Watson Human Care Theory in handling dying patients It is imperative to integrate a psychosocial treatment strategy in handling dying patients. This is based on the knowledge that dying patients could have lost hope leading to depreciation of an illness. In any case, most of the acute illnesses could have been contained at the primary stage of development. Healing or ailing is primarily managed by
Caring Nursing Concept Analysis: Caring Caring is a concept central to nursing theory. Indeed, an esteemed constellation of nurses throughout history, including Nightingale, Watson, Henderson, and Benner, have integrated the concept of care into their theory and praxis. Caring has been considered a foundational element of nursing such that "compassion and therapeutic relationships" are viewed as essential "underpinnings" of nursing (Skillings, 2008). As with most disciplines, the complexities that accompany professional
Grand Theorist Report Introduction Nursing theory is delineated as an organized, methodical set of conceptions, delineations and statements that outline nursing phenomena and can be employed to forecast or elucidate outcomes. Specifically, grand nursing theories are intangible abstract structures that emanate from nursing models and propose results on the basis of use together with application of the model. The grand theorist selected for this analysis is Jean Watson specifically for the Human