Verified Document

Nurse Manger In The Clinical Term Paper

Because this is true, it is critically clear that the nursing leadership manager's role is one of a vital nature and that support for nurses in their role is the primary component that must necessarily be integral to leadership in nursing in dialysis units if the turnover of nurses is reduced to the lowest possible level. The nursing leadership manager's role is one that must proactively deal with burnout of these dialysis unit nurses instead of attempting to address these as they occur. Prevention is 'key' toward this end. As the demands grow for quality and competent nursing staff so does the need grow for competency in leadership nursing manager roles. Because the dialysis unit nurse is very closely involved in their patient's care and because these patients are required to report for treatment several days a week for several hours a day the nurse's mental, physical and emotional state and effectiveness quite clearly has impacts on the outcomes of dialysis patients. Bibliography

Aiken, L.H., & Patrician, P. (2000). Measuring organizational traits of hospitals: The Revised Nursing Work Index. Nursing Research, 49, 146-153.

Aiken, L.H., & Sloane, D.M. (1997). Effects of organization innovation in AIDS care on burnout among urban hospital nurses. Work Occupation, 42, 453-477.

Aiken, L.H., Clarke, S.P., Sloane, D.M., Sochalski, J., & Silber, J.H. (2002). Hospital nurse staffing and patient mortality, nurse burnout, and job dissatisfaction [Electronic version]. JAMA, 288, 1987-1993.

Aiken, L.H., Clarke, S.P., Sloane, D.M., Sochalski, J.A., Busse, R.A., Clarke, H., Giovanetti, P., Hunt, J., Rafferty, a.M., & Shamian, J. (2001). Nurses' reports on hospital care in five countries [Electronic version]. Health Affairs, 20, 43-53.

Aiken, L.H., Havens, D., & Sloane, D. (2000). The magnet nursing services recognition program: A comparison of two groups of magnet hospitals. American Journal of Nursing 100, 26-36.

Aiken, L.H., Sloane, D., & Lake, E. (1996). Satisfactions with inpatient AIDS care: A national comparison of dedicated and scatter-bed units. Medical Care, 35, 948-962.

Aiken, L.H., Sloane, D.M., & Klocinski, J.L. (1997). Hospital nurses' risk of occupational exposure to blood: Prospective, retrospective, and institutional reports. American Journal...

(1994). Lower Medicare mortality among a set of hospitals know for good nursing care. Medical Care, 32, 771-787.
Bednar, B., Steinman, T.I., & Street, J. (2002). Changing the operating structure in renal nursing. Nephrology News and Issues, 16, 25-28.

Brett, J.L., & Tonges, M.C. (1990). Restructured patient tare delivery: Evaluation of the ProAct model. Nursing Economic$, 8, 36-44.

Buerhaus, P.I., Needleman, J., Mattke, S., & Stewart, M. (2002). Strengthening hospital nursing [Electronic version]. Health Affairs, 27, 123-132.

Buerhaus, P.I., Staiger, D.O., & Auerbach, D.I. (2000). Implications of an aging registered nurse workforce. JAMA, 283, 2948-2954.

Davis, P.A. (1992). Unit-based shared governance: Nurturing the vision. Journal of Nursing Administration, 22, 46-50.

Lake, E.T. (2002). Development of the practice environment scale of the nursing work index. Research in Nursing & Health, 25, 176-188.

Levine, L. (2001). A shortage of registered nurses: Is it on the horizon or already here? (RL30974). Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service.

Mapes, D.L., Bodfish, L.J., Pisoni, R.L., Rayner, H.C., Young, E.W., & Held, P.J. (2001). Predictors of staffing practices in hemodialysis (HD) facilities: Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study (DOPPS).Journal of the American Society of Nephrology Abstracts, 12, 337A.

McClure, M.L., Poulin, M.A., Sovie, M.D, & Wandelt, M.A. (1983). Magnet hospitals: Attraction and retention of professional nurses. Kansas City, MO: American Academy of Nurses.

Scott, J.G., Sochalski, J., & Aiken, L. (1999). Review of magnet hospital research: Findings and implications fur professional nursing practice. Journal of Nursing Administration, 29, 9-19.

Steib, Karen (2008) Careers in Nephrology Nursing. Minority Nurse. 2008. http://www.minoritynurse.com/features/nurse_emp/10-25-05d.html

Thomas-Hawkins; Denno, Mary; Currier, Helen; and Wick, Gail (2003) Staff Nurses' Perceptions of the Work Environment in Freestanding Hemodialysis Facilities. Nephrology Nursing Journal August 2003.

The Role of the Nurse Manager in the Clinical Outcome of Dialysis Patients

Sources used in this document:
Bibliography

Aiken, L.H., & Patrician, P. (2000). Measuring organizational traits of hospitals: The Revised Nursing Work Index. Nursing Research, 49, 146-153.

Aiken, L.H., & Sloane, D.M. (1997). Effects of organization innovation in AIDS care on burnout among urban hospital nurses. Work Occupation, 42, 453-477.

Aiken, L.H., Clarke, S.P., Sloane, D.M., Sochalski, J., & Silber, J.H. (2002). Hospital nurse staffing and patient mortality, nurse burnout, and job dissatisfaction [Electronic version]. JAMA, 288, 1987-1993.

Aiken, L.H., Clarke, S.P., Sloane, D.M., Sochalski, J.A., Busse, R.A., Clarke, H., Giovanetti, P., Hunt, J., Rafferty, a.M., & Shamian, J. (2001). Nurses' reports on hospital care in five countries [Electronic version]. Health Affairs, 20, 43-53.
Steib, Karen (2008) Careers in Nephrology Nursing. Minority Nurse. 2008. http://www.minoritynurse.com/features/nurse_emp/10-25-05d.html
Cite this Document:
Copy Bibliography Citation

Related Documents

Nursing-Sensitive Indicators Produced by Ndqf
Words: 4493 Length: 15 Document Type: Term Paper

The prescriptions include wisdom, honesty, and courage, as well as human dignity, integrity, respect, health, and independence. Part 3: Formulate possible evidence-based practices and an action plan that could work towards achieving improvement outcomes. Provide insight into the diagnostic processes (e.g., root cause analysis) used to determine the primary causes of the problem. Consider both qualitative (cause-effect diagram, barrier analysis), and quantitative (theory testing or drill down analysis) methods. Analyze the cost-effectiveness

Interview with a Nurse Leader
Words: 2717 Length: 9 Document Type: Essay

Abstract Nurse managers play a critical role in the nursing profession. In essence, nurse managers are the primary interaction between nursing staff and patients. As the nature and form of healthcare continues to transform and grow, nurse managers will require more knowledge and skills to effectively perform their functions. As Moore et al. (2016) observe, nurse managers who contribute towards the creation of conducive work environments largely motivate nurses to better

Advance Nursing Practices in the
Words: 2098 Length: 7 Document Type: Essay

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

Management: Nursing Leadership Overview: Using
Words: 1229 Length: 3 Document Type: Term Paper

Diminishing a patient's sense of helplessness is a founding principle of Orlando's theory, and empowerment is important in ensuring that the patient does not feel lost after receiving a diagnosis and are being discharged. For example, Nurse B. recently treated a man who had been diagnosed with Type II Diabetes. He was afraid of becoming dependent upon insulin his entire life. Explaining how dietary changes and exercise, reducing his weight,

Cardiac Progressive Care Unit Management
Words: 1277 Length: 4 Document Type: Essay

The nurse at hand is a manager at a nearby healthcare facility. The responsibilities at the cardiac progressive care unit are diverse, and the leader is designated as BSN, Nurse Manager. The nurse is positioned as the second in the rankings, from high. The nurse manager reports to the general manager at the health facility and works tirelessly to ensure that the cardiac progressive care unit at Sanford Medical Health

Change Theories Change Management and
Words: 1022 Length: 3 Document Type: Term Paper

If the need for change is accepted, rationally, then emotionally, then gradually workers will become more willing and open to learn, and to incorporate the change into the organization's standard operating procedures. Individuals are more apt to accept change if, for example, they are convinced that it will improve patient care in the long run, than if the directive is merely dispensed as required because 'management says so.' The critical

Sign Up for Unlimited Study Help

Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.

Get Started Now