Complete Care Plan

Associated care plan completed

None -- done

Additional research, collaboration, consultation.

Additional isk Factors

Very specific evaluation

Collaborative or nursing issues that are important but may, by necessity, be delayed

Priority identification -- anticipate problem prior to formalizing plan

eview, evise, Assess

Fluid and continuous

Depending on treatment outcome

Surgery or treatment may accentuate

(Carpenito-Moyet, 2009, 25-31)

Process and Planning -- The nursing care plan is a guide, but is meant to be fluid and responsive to the patient's individual needs, issues, and potential emergencies. Both subjective and objective data are collected, and then organized into a systematic plan. This helps each member of the healthcare team glean the appropriate information at any time. More important, it allows the charge nurse to identify and comment on specific areas of concern in order to avoid future problems whenever possible. The basic PES Nursing Diagnosis is used (Problem, Etiology, Signs and Symptoms). Then expected (and potentially unexpected) outcomes and goals are explained….

he care that a nurse provides to these individuals is part of the holistic care of the patient. By ensuring the peace, comfort, and education of those surrounding the patient, the nurse by extension helps contribute to the peace, comfort and education of the patient themselves.
here is no question that nursing is demanding, but I believe that, for a person who holds all of these abilities, nursing is not only a fulfilling profession but in fact the ONLY fulfilling profession. I, for one, have wanted to be a nurse since I was a child, and cannot think of a single other job that would allow me to act on all of the principles I hold dear. I believe deeply in the basic right of every individual to a healthy life, and am committed to helping them achieve that life. I also believe that the suffering or discomfort of those….

Such is to say that the nurse will be the single greatest resource to the patient and that through this professional, all other necessary resources are channeled. Essentially, this denotes that the relationship established between the patient and nurse will itself be the most valuable resource in combating a condition or improving the subject's health and well-being.
hy should nurse monitors responses of patients throughout each intervention and how should nurse adjusts care accordingly

In such theories as Margaret Newman's "Health as Expanding Consciousness" model, it is clear that the decisions which a nurse must make will be based on the convergence of scholarly nurse and individualized attention. This latter quality especially must define the role that the nurse plays in health intervention on the patient's behalf. Conjecturing that a nurse will provide a specific emotional connection and psychic closeness to patient's who are contending with the absence of certainty, the….

While it would have been unquestionably beneficial to the patient and indeed to this nurse to be able to engage in a more meaningful, enlightened, and research-based discussion of her condition and methods for addressing it, this nurse simply did not have the time to devote to reading the latest research on diabetes care in addition to remaining prepared for all patients. The policies of the organization in which the nurse was functioning do not support the use of at-work time for engaging in reading, nor is there a substantial knowledge-sharing apparatus at work: the published and long-accepted guidelines for care remain largely unchanged not only from day-to-day but from year to year, as well.
Overcoming this barrier is fraught with practical difficulties, not the least of which are the financial pressures on the organization to perform as a volume operation -- the number of patients treated in a day….

Although patient resistance may be high in some instances, the proposed benefits appear to far outweigh the unwillingness of the patient to participate.
Secure Funding

The proposed program can be carried out with minimal funding. If funding is required, it is possible that the organization could obtain funding from a government grant or through the assistance of a non-profit organization. The most challenging issue created in this context is that of insurance. Although the organization currently holds insurance for providing occupational therapy for patients, it is possible that the organization will need additional coverage to implement a regular exercise program. If the organization chooses to develop the program as an integral part of its service, the cost of the insurance could be passed to patients. Overall, this cost should be minimal, allowing the organization to provide this service and ensure that patient safety is protected.

Plan the Change

The proposed program will first….

Nursing care models serve as important foundations for decision making within the care environment. They influence the scope of tasks nurses engage in as well as how nurses relate to other healthcare professionals and patients in the course of care delivery. Though there may be no one-size-fits-all model, the choice of the appropriate model -- obviously depending on factors such as the nature of the organizational setting and the availability of resources -- is crucial. An effective model is important for achieving the desired patient, staff, and organizational outcomes. This paper discusses the use of two care models in the care setting: the case management model and the inter-professional practice model. The aim of the paper is two-fold. First, a description of the case management model as used at a practice setting known to the author is provided. Next, the paper recommends the inter-professional practice model as an alternative model….

Nursing Care
HIV / AIDS is a condition that has taken on pandemic proportions. Nursing and other health care professionals are therefore highly concerned not only with the current care of patients suffering from the condition, but also with new advancements in this care. This is why articles such as "CE: Nursing in the Fourth Decade of the HIV Epidemic" by Starr and Springer (2014) are such an important part of nursing practice today. The nurse is required to not only have a thorough knowledge of his or her profession and current practice, but also of research advancements that can improve the lives of HIV positive and AIDS sufferers. This is particularly the case for this condition, since there is currently no known cure. Starr and Springer's article provides some very important information on the advances within medical science and the field of AIDS research. It therefore provides great benefits for….

Improving Health Care Delivery by Integrating Information Technology
In order to modernize the operations of their medical facility, Pleasant Manor nursing home should consider contracting to implement the Epic System of electronic medical record (EM) and practice management throughout their campus. A pioneer in the march towards digitization of health care records, "Epic makes software for mid-size and large medical groups, hospitals and integrated healthcare organizations" using proprietary software that efficiently "spans clinical, access and revenue functions and extends into the home" (Epic, 2012). In accordance with Pleasant Manor's stated mission to serve as an "expanded geriatric clinic that provides basic services for seniors, general practice, counseling and education programs, radiology, complete blood work, and an osteo-care unit for citizens of the outlying communities," the facility will make this transition with the goal of standardizing its procedures and streamlining its processes. Located on an expansive campus in the retirement community of….

Standardized Nursing Terminology
STANDADIZED TEMINOLOGY TO COMMUNICATE NUSING INTEVENTIONS

STANDADIZED TEMINOLOGY TO COMMUNICATE NUSING

Nursing practice is the fabric of patient care with threads running through nearly every patient experience. While a medical diagnosis is typically the catalyst for a nursing care plan, it does not completely define patient care. In this paper, I hope to demonstrate the crucial role that a nursing diagnosis plays in establishing and maintaining quality patient care. I write first about nursing diagnoses, then frame the discussion with a scenario of presenting symptoms and a medical diagnosis. The next sections of the paper address the elements of data collection, integration of information and knowledge, accessing wisdom, and the conclusions drawn from the discussion.

The Nursing Diagnosis

It is helpful to begin with a definition of nursing diagnosis, so as to distinguish it from a medical diagnosis and as a way to lay a path to nursing interventions and outcomes. A….

Nursing Care of Patients With Neurologic Issues
This article is about a research that compares people who have had strokes and the problems that they experience with eating, three months after their illness. esearchers elaborate on the challenges that stroke victims experience in their daily life, including problems with eating, taking care of their appearance, taking a bath, using the bathroom and their bodily functions with this respect, and moving from one place to another. One of the frequent consequences of stroke is the challenges experienced by victims while eating, and this is something common in the countries in Europe. However, there are insufficient studies on difficulties in feeding that are experienced by victims of strokes in the three months after their attacks. More insight is therefore required into how these difficulties with feeding develop so that the result of the stroke on the victim's ability to function socially can be….

Niacin and Increased Cholesterol Levels
For most people struggling with undesirable levels of cholesterol that cannot be enhanced sufficiently through diet and exercise, prescribed statin drugs are usually the recommended treatment options. One of the most commonly recommended treatment options is niacin, which is a vitamin that is also known as B3 that is administered in very large doses. This vitamin is recommended because it can enhance the levels of cholesterol while lessening the risk of heart attacks (Berkeley Wellness, 2011). Cholesterol is a waxy substance that is found in an individual’s blood and his/her body cells. While most of the cholesterol comes from the liver, a significant portion is obtained from foods an individual eats. Niacin raises high-density lipoprotein (HDL), which is the healthy form of cholesterol since it helps in transporting extra cholesterol from the arteries to the liver. Additionally, niacin lowers triglycerides, which are fats in the blood….

Specifically, deficient cae may esult in a child's being vulneable as a consequence of a low intinsic level of self-esteem and self-woth (Pake, Baett, and Hickie, 1992). It is clea that a numbe of factos ae likely to affect the teenaged individual esulting in depession and it is citically noted that this depession must necessaily be addessed, teated and esolved. The client in this instance has bodeline low blood pessue which should be monitoed seveal times each week and futhemoe the body mass index (BMI) of this individual is excessively low indicating that this patient needs to be counseled in egads to thei diet both in tems of quality and quantity of foods consumed.
Bibliogaphy

Logsdon, Cynthia J.(nd) Depession in Adolescent Gils: Sceening and Teatment Stategies fo Pimay Cae Povides Jounal of the Ameican Medical Women's Association Volume 59, No 2.

Lemay, Edwad P. And Ashmoe, Richad D. (2005) the elationship of….

nursing -- caring, empathy and ethics. The author (Lachman, 2012) uses numerous examples, each of which show the positive impacts of caring. Along with examples of ethical decisions that must be made, and with theories on caring and empathy put forward by scholars, the paper examines morality, competence, and the "reciprocal" relationships between nurses and their patients. That is, caring for a patient is reciprocal because if the needs of the patient are met, there is reciprocity -- the giving of care and the receiving and acknowledgement of that care giving.
Summary of Key Points

On page 113 Lachman references several leading theorists and scholars that have provided important research and results on nursing ethics and the caring concepts alluded to in the Introduction. Dr. Jean atson has a caring theory (112) that has three main components: a) carative factors; b) the "transpersonal caring relationship"; and c) the "caring occasion/caring moment."….

Nurse-Care Analysis of Sheepshead Bay
The area is 4,074 square miles. Its population is 123,178. The people density of people who live in Sheepshead Bay compared to general inhabitants of Brooklyn of people per square mile is 30,233 to 34,917 (City-data.com; web).

On my visits there, I was astounded by the mass of people rubbing shoulders one with the other. The streets seemed dense and crowded with a great number of apartment buildings, more than those in the more laid back areas such as Flatbush and Queens, and also more than those in the vicinity of Coney Island. There were also a lot of immigrant offices and lawyers specializing in immigration services that was telling of the area.

In fact, involvement with immigrants who had been seeking service with bureaucracy involved with obtaining a Green card revealed that many of them, although living in other parts of Brooklyn (sometimes far from Sheepshead….

Roles and ValuesA. Discuss the evidenced-based practice regarding advance directive DNRNursing care is purposed to meet the comprehensive needs of both the patients and their families throughout their healthcare process. This is especially fundamental in the care of patients and their corresponding loved ones at the end of life. Nurses are advocates for the rendering of honourable and compassionate care. Nurses actively take part in examining and ascertaining the responsible and suitable use of interventions so as to decrease any instances of unwarranted treatment and patient anguish and suffering (American Nursing Association, 2012).B. Discuss the nurses moral responsibility by doing the following:1. Describe the nurses responsibility to the patient in the scenarioIn the case of Mr. Miles, the nurse has a moral responsibility to provide advocacy and protection of both the patient and his desires, which encompasses his request to be a do not resuscitate patient. Despite the fact that….

1. The Historical Impact of Joyce Travelbee's Theory on Nursing Practice

2. Exploring the Evolution of Joyce Travelbee's Theory in Nursing

3. The Influence of Joyce Travelbee's Theory on Nurse-Patient Relationships

4. A Historical Overview of Joyce Travelbee's Theory in Nursing Care

5. Examining the Legacy of Joyce Travelbee's Theory in Contemporary Nursing

6. Joyce Travelbee's Theory: A Historical Perspective on Nursing Philosophy

7. Uncovering the Historical Context of Joyce Travelbee's Theory in Nursing Education

8. The Enduring Influence of Joyce Travelbee's Theory on Nursing Research

9. Joyce Travelbee's Theory: A Historical Analysis of Its Impact on Nursing Ethics

10. Tracing the Historical Development of Joyce Travelbee's Theory in....

Title 1: Embracing Humanistic Care: A Historical Examination of Joyce Travelbee's Theory and Its Enduring Impact on Nursing Practice

Title 2: The Legacy of Joyce Travelbee: Unveiling the Profound Historical Influence of Her Theory on the Evolution of Nursing Care

Title 3: Advancing Patient-Centered Nursing: A Historical Perspective on Joyce Travelbee's Theory and Its Transformative Role in Nursing Practice

Title 4: Historical Impact of Joyce Travelbee's Theory: A Journey Through the Evolution of Nursing Care and Humanistic Approaches

Title 5: Humanistic Care in Nursing: A Historical Exploration of Joyce Travelbee's Theory and Its Profound Influence on Nursing Practice

Title 6: From Theory to Practice: A....

Research-Based Essay: Impact of Nurse-to-Patient Ratios on Patient Outcomes

Introduction

The nurse-to-patient ratio is a key factor that influences patient care quality and outcomes. Extensive research has demonstrated a strong correlation between lower nurse-to-patient ratios and improved patient outcomes, highlighting the critical role that nurses play in providing safe and effective care.

Evidence

Reduced mortality: Studies have shown that patients cared for by nurses with lower caseloads experience lower mortality rates. A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that for every additional patient assigned to a nurse, the risk of in-hospital mortality increased by 7%.
Shorter hospital stays:....

1. The impact of technology on the nursing profession
2. The role of emotional intelligence in nursing practice
3. The importance of evidence-based practice in nursing
4. The ethical dilemmas faced by nurses in healthcare settings
5. The challenges of caring for elderly patients in nursing homes
6. The role of cultural competency in providing nursing care
7. The impact of nursing shortages on patient care
8. The importance of effective communication in nursing practice
9. The role of nursing leadership in improving patient outcomes
10. The benefits of interdisciplinary collaboration in healthcare settings.
11. The role of nursing education in shaping the future of....