The nurse-patient relationship can be discussed as specific interactions between a person who takes a role of a caregiver, a provider of services, or a supporter and a client who needs to improve the health and cope with diseases. As a result, nurses should pay much attention to the impact...
Topic: Culture
Words: 553
Pages: 3
Introduction The healthcare system in the United States is one of the main areas that need to be improved. There are various ways how to change the system. Medical specialists can influence health care through state and federal policy formation (Rambur, 2015). They also need to constantly improve their professional...
Topic: Health
Words: 620
Pages: 3
Introduction An integral part of today’s healthcare system is contemporary nursing. This field of activity aimed at solving individual and social problems of the population in the constantly changing environmental conditions is of great importance for medicine since it solves crucial problems of patient care. It is possible to define...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 1110
Pages: 5
The disorder and the following elements: pathophysiology, signs/symptoms, progression trajectory, diagnostic testing, and treatment options Pathophysiology The primary pathophysiologic mechanisms for the patient’s condition for these signs emanated from a gradual process of atherosclerosis (arterial disease) (Ambrose & Singh, 2015; Sayols-Baixeras, Lluís-Ganella, Lucas, & Elosua, 2014). The arterial condition develops...
Topic: Cardiovascular Diseases
Words: 2791
Pages: 11
Hyperthermia In the case under consideration, the most prominent symptom that the patient has is painfully itching lesions that may bring about hyperthermia. According to Urden, Stacy, and Lough (2017), this illness may be caused by different reasons. In the discussed situation, it is a possible consequence of the skin...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 579
Pages: 3
Applying the ANA Code of Ethics to the Case To facilitate the environment for fast recovery, nurses must administer medications to patients in a timely fashion. For this purpose, an efficient information management framework must be deployed. In the case under analysis, a nurse failed to use the available data...
Topic: Ethics
Words: 633
Pages: 3
End of life care is always associated with fundamental questions that can hardly be answered in many ways. Patients often feel depressed and unable to make decisions while healthcare professionals may also lack the necessary knowledge and health to ensure the high-quality end of life care. The insufficient knowledge of...
Topic: Healthcare
Words: 855
Pages: 4
The code of conduct indicates the consciousness and responsibility of individuals, organizations, and communities to the society and patients, in particular; it is designed for the personnel’s understanding of the complexity and scale of the challenges that the healthcare institution can face. The code of ethics should be detailed and...
Topic: Health
Words: 658
Pages: 3
Introduction The family examined is a single-parent family with two children. After getting a divorce from the children’s father, Cayden, the mother, has been taking care of her two children, an 8-year-old boy Andres and a 10-year-old girl Aneesha. Cayden is a 35-year-old African-American female who is working as a...
Topic: Family
Words: 1438
Pages: 6
Types of research Quantitative Research is based on numeric figures or numbers. Quantitative research aims to measure the quantity or amount and compares it with past records and tries to project for a future period. In social sciences, “quantitative research refers to the systematic empirical investigation of quantitative properties and...
Topic: Evidence-Based Practice
Words: 2399
Pages: 9
The fall risk prevention has always been an ongoing issue for the health care sector. There are numerous facts that evidence the appearance of a number of various complications among patients experienced falls in the acute care setting (Shorr et al., 2012). Accidental falls are one of the most frequent...
Topic: Health
Words: 1136
Pages: 5
Virginia Henderson, the architect of nursing, made a huge contribution to the theory, practice, education, and research in the field of nursing. This theorist provided one of the most accurate definitions of nursing profession and, most importantly, a scientifically grounded theory of nursing that is based on a holistic approach...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 1109
Pages: 5
Nursing is an ancient profession. It is as old as humanity itself. Even in the most primitive and ancient human tribes, there were individuals tasked with taking care of the sick and injured. A caring attitude is not something that could be transmitted on a genetic level from one generation...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 602
Pages: 3
Introduction Several organizations make terrible errors while undertaking their various activities such as marketing and selling of their products (Frederick, 8). This does not exclude the medical and pharmaceutical organizations, which also engage in dishonorable activities for monetary reasons. However, sources indicate that these disreputable acts are primarily sparkled and...
Topic: Leadership
Words: 4477
Pages: 17
Designing Interdisciplinary Team The concepts of HRM tend to revolutionize, and the development of the interdisciplinary teams is one of the consequences (Nancarrow et al., 2013). This HR practice is believed to have a positive impact on the organizational effectiveness as well as the quality of the provided care and...
Topic: Health
Words: 1042
Pages: 4
The implementation of an evidence based nursing project requires the participation of several stakeholders with diverse interests and personal orientations (Bohnenkamp, Pelton, Rishel, & Kurtin, 2014). Indeed, as demonstrated by Gallagher-Ford, Fineout-Overholt, Melnyk, and Stillwell (2011), it is important for nursing professionals to engage key stakeholders to a project in...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 567
Pages: 3
The use of medicines is an integral part of an adequate modern treatment for cancer patients. More than half a century of clinical chemotherapy along with data on the effectiveness of antitumor agents and their combinations has been enriched by the extensive experience in identifying complications of drug treatment. However,...
Topic: Cancer
Words: 830
Pages: 4
Introduction Falls are considerably frequent causes of injuries and hospitalization among older adults. Inappropriately equipped hospital rooms and halls often result in fall injuries of the patients. The falls might have extremely unfortunate outcomes for a patient and may lead to legal procedures for a health care institution. Therefore, there...
Topic: Hospital
Words: 916
Pages: 4
The term “public health nurse” was initially coined by Lillian Wald, who had believed that the primary role of the public health nurses consisted not only of taking care of patients that are sick but also dealing with economic and social problems of their patients. Lillian Wald was successful in...
Topic: Health
Words: 565
Pages: 3
Being the chairperson of membership in American Nurses Association (ANA), it is necessary to design a paper to recruit new members. Function of Organization ANA is a non-commercial professional organization that aims at representing the interests of the entire nation and, in particular, those of registered nurses (RN) by the...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 571
Pages: 3
Introduction The globalization process, which increases the level of cultural and ethical diversity, creates an immense amount of additional pressure for the nurses. Situations, in which personal biases, whether they are explicit or implicit, affect both patients and caregivers, can produce a positive effect on nursing as well as adverse...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 568
Pages: 3
Introduction Betty Neuman is one of the prominent American nursing theorists. Neuman’s System Model (NSM) was first presented in 1972 (Alligood, 2014). It was created by Betty Neuman for education purposes, “to provide unity, or a focal point, for student learning” (as cited in Smith & Parker, 2015, p. 182)....
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 1162
Pages: 5
Dispensing errors are common and most of them, often, go undetected when dispensing drugs in the hospitals and the pharmacies. The errors may occur at any stage during the dispensing process which begins with the receipt of a prescription and ends with the release of the drug (Leung et al....
Topic: Critical Thinking
Words: 645
Pages: 3
Introduction There are many theories in nursing that allow practitioners to develop versatile approaches to different problems and solve them creatively by means of targeting elements and aspects deemed the most important for the problems. The purpose of this paper is to overview one selected nursing theory and then to...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 1129
Pages: 5
Introduction The paper aims to assess data collected during the interview of a family. The family consists of four members: M., a 46-year old male who is a spouse of L., a 42-year old female, S., a 20-year old female, and H., a 15-year old male (who are the children...
Topic: Family
Words: 1060
Pages: 4
Introduction Numerous elder people are facing various issues in their everyday life on account of chronic illnesses or their disabilities that are related to health. Often, those issues minimize their ability to care for themselves (Caplan, 2014). The latter is one of the most prevalent motives why older people search...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 609
Pages: 3
Introduction Many factors and issues influence health information. People look at health care differently, but it is essential to pay more attention on access and use of health information. People suffering from chronic illness should be given first priority to access health information. Heath information is crucial as it educates...
Topic: Health
Words: 549
Pages: 2
Abstract The objective of this paper is to provide a critical review of the article Practice Parameter: Diagnostic assessment of the child with status epilepticus (an evidence-based review) by Riviello et al. The objective of the article is to evaluate current clinical evidence which concerns the value of different types...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 1149
Pages: 5
Definition Nursing denotes the support, protection, and betterment of healthiness and capabilities, prevention of diseases, enhancement of recuperation, mitigation of pain and suffering via diagnosis and treatment, and facilitation of the care of patients, their family members, and communities. It centers on care providers to boost the quality of life....
Topic: Nursing
Words: 596
Pages: 3
Background and Significance Congestive heart failure remains one of the important health issues that result in the death of thousands of people all over the world. As for the nature of the given problem, congestive heart failure occurs when the heart is unable to perform its functions properly and, therefore,...
Topic: Heart Disease
Words: 850
Pages: 4
Introduction The modern healthcare sector is focused on the provision of outstanding care to all patients and the improvement of the quality of their lives. It means that health workers should incorporate knowledge from different areas to attain enhanced results and assist individuals in their recovery. Under these conditions, nursing...
Topic: Dorothea Orem’s Theory
Words: 1445
Pages: 6
Introduction A family is an integral part of modern society. The majority of people tend to create families. All the members of a family have certain roles. They are most obvious in the crisis, but when a health crisis occurs, the role expectations may change (McCormic & Blair, 2014b). Dangerous...
Topic: Family
Words: 1419
Pages: 6
Introduction The Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as Obamacare, was adopted in 2010, and the purpose of the law was to provide proper health care services to more people in the United States who had been deprived of access to such services. Although the legislation was approved by many...
Topic: Affordable Care Act
Words: 575
Pages: 3
Introduction The available literature indicates that secondhand smoking (SHSE) from parents hurts children with asthma and other respiratory diseases causing various complications. The current practice of nursing has not been effective in enabling the parents to address the issue of SHSE. It is paramount to develop an effective approach that...
Topic: Asthma
Words: 1185
Pages: 5
Sometimes we face uncertain, challenging, and controversial decisions that are impossible to arrive at without any undesirable circumstances. Such situations are especially exacerbated when parents are obliged to render one of their child’s organs in order to save another son or daughter’s life. A similar situation is presented in a...
Topic: Christianity
Words: 1474
Pages: 6
Introduction The modern healthcare environment could be characterized by numerous challenges specialists should face delivering care. The appearance of these problems is preconditioned by the increased complexity of the majority of health issues and patients diverse needs. The scope of nursing practice includes close cooperation between all actors to acquire...
Topic: Ethical Dilemma
Words: 1419
Pages: 6
Introduction The idea of adaptation is presented in many nursing theories and aims at describing the patients’ prospects of decision-making and self-managing various health problems. However, this concept was initiated by Erickson, Tomlin, and Swain (2005) in their modeling and role modeling theory. Erickson, Tomlin, and Swain’s Adaptation Theory The...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 616
Pages: 3
As pointed out by Lippeveld, Sauerborn, and Bodart (2000), the World’s Health Organization has described healthcare information systems as a critical factor required to ensure the health of the population at the beginning of the 2000s. besides, the experts of the organizations noted that in the contemporary world, information is...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 976
Pages: 4
Based on the symptoms, it is possible to assume that the patient has lupus. Lupus is an autoimmune, inflammatory disorder. It progresses as a result of impairments in the immune system when it starts to treat the body cells as foreign and try to destroy them (Maidhof & Hilas, 2012)....
Topic: Nursing
Words: 600
Pages: 3
Family Composition The targeted family for the assessment is nuclear. The nuclear family consists of a father, a mother, and a child. The child is a small girl aged two. The father is 34 and the wife 29 years old. The individuals belong to the African American community. More often...
Topic: Family
Words: 1416
Pages: 6
Abstract Bias and prejudice are inevitable when working with people. Even though it is believed that some areas of human interactions cannot be influenced by inequalities, it is not true in real life, and the health care industry is not an exception. In this paper, the health of vulnerable populations...
Topic: Health
Words: 869
Pages: 4
Introduction The paper at hand is going to investigate a vulnerable population of Miami, Florida. The population of the city is diverse and mainly represented by urban, middle-aged European Americans. However, there are individuals with various demographic characteristics, including immigrants of different races. The community is rather healthy, which is...
Topic: Homelessness
Words: 910
Pages: 4
Population Health and Community/Public Health Nursing Population health nursing is a relatively new term that is usually used to cover the field of nursing that deals with health outcomes, determinants, policies, and interventions. Nurses have to promote the health of populations but not only the individuals within populations (Clark, 2014)....
Topic: Health
Words: 634
Pages: 3
Introduction Today, there are many nursing theories that can be applied to clinical practice to solve a nursing or healthcare problem, improve the current state of affairs, and address the needs of clients and employees. High-quality nursing care is the goal that has to be achieved, and if the application...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 1765
Pages: 7
Public Financing Bodenheimer and Grumbach (2012) specify that there are four ways of paying for the health care services; they are out-of-pocket payments (paid personally by the recipient of the care), individual private insurance that covers the services provided, group insurance paid by the employer, and government financing. According to...
Topic: Finance
Words: 573
Pages: 3
Introduction Analyzing the main challenges which a nurse might face it is impossible not to mention conflicts. The fact is that conflict is an inevitable part of nurse-patient relationships. Since the success of nursing practices and the provision of high-quality healthcare is deeply related to the quality of the relationship...
Topic: Conflict
Words: 580
Pages: 3
Defining Nursing Nursing is the practice of caring for the infirm, sick, and anyone who required care. Nursing exists to provide general care to the patient during their recovery. I chose to practice nursing after being inspired by the works of Virginia Henderson and her “Needs Theory.” The concepts she...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 648
Pages: 3
Solution Nurses may choose their profession for a great number of reasons: personal values and ethics attempts to be at service for the community, self-realization, development of positive social identity, etc. (Mullen, 2015). Driven by personal motives, nurses put the needs of other people before their interests and needs. It...
Topic: Healthcare
Words: 925
Pages: 4
Introduction Conflict can be defined as a process where one party observes that its welfare is negatively impacted by another. Handling conflict in the workstation consumes time but is an important task for health care leaders. Conflict may take place amid doctors and other members of staff, and amidst the...
Topic: Conflict
Words: 1401
Pages: 6
Inadequate staffing of nurses is a widely known problem in the contemporary healthcare organizations. The insufficient nurse-to-patient ratio is directly associated with multiple risks for the patients such as infections, falls, flawed medication administration, and other medical errors many of which may result in the death of patients (WSNA, 2016)....
Topic: Challenges
Words: 280
Pages: 2
Nursing In the context of my philosophy, nursing is viewed as the process of creating the environment in which recovery will occur at a fast pace, and in which people will be able to engage in the unceasing process of learning about health management, as well as their unique health...
Topic: Health
Words: 567
Pages: 3
Introduction I chose to watch the video about Virginia Henderson as she was one of the most influential nurses in history (Group E, 2010), and her theory of nursing is interesting to me. The video addressed the life and work of Virginia Henderson, as well as provided information regarding her...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 589
Pages: 3
Introduction Nursing is the profession that changes many lives, improves the quality of a human life, and promotes the development of personal and professional skills. Nursing is also a discipline that should be organized in accordance with some principles and rules. Therefore, it is important to identify and understand nursing...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 3538
Pages: 13
The increasingly complex modern world offers numerous challenges to nurses who should be able to meet new requirements and promote the health of the nation. Furthermore, the alteration of the environment along with the technological advance introduces fundamental changes to the scope of nursing practice. Today, specialists have to use...
Topic: Health
Words: 546
Pages: 2
Introduction Focusing on improving healthcare service quality for a diverse population is a crucial element of the modern healthcare. Indeed, with the shift of the focus to the patient-centered approaches and the propensity for an increase in diversity levels in communities, there is a necessity to identify the specifics of...
Topic: Health
Words: 847
Pages: 4
Introduction In the last decade, nursing has undergone rapid and drastic changes to accommodate the evolving views on patients and the development of patient-oriented policies in health care. The profession is undeniably maturing, with the roles of nurses and their range of responsibilities changing and growing in response to the...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 865
Pages: 4
Introduction It is a rather known fact that transgender individuals are faced with harsh discrimination in a wide array of settings, including the health care setting. It appears highly likely that such discrimination may have a profoundly negative impact on the life of transgender people. This paper investigates the discrimination...
Topic: Challenges
Words: 625
Pages: 3
Introduction Answering the question of whether nursing is a science or art has always been complex because this issue is usually perceived differently. However, the main argument for this paper will be that both perspectives on nursing usually intertwine because the main goal of this discipline is to achieve patient...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 1118
Pages: 5
It was not until 1950s that first nursing theories began to be formulated and applied to nursing practice after many centuries of tradition-based experimental learning. Since then, a whole number of theories manifesting different approaches, philosophies, and perceptions have emerged. These worldviews provide contrasting paradigms of knowledge comprehension and development...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 571
Pages: 3
Health traditions vary in different cultural settings. The differences are conditioned by the geographical, religious, and socio-political peculiarities in each region of the world. The Japanese health traditions differ from the Latino health traditions as well as the European health traditions vary from the country to country of the European...
Topic: Health
Words: 1036
Pages: 4
Abstract Culturally competent care is a new approach in the context of delivering healthcare services to members of minority groups. At its core, this concept espouses the need to acquire a certain level of cultural sensitivity that stems from the realization that there are certain factors and historical precedents that...
Topic: Challenges
Words: 1685
Pages: 7
One of the biggest challenges faced by nurses in the public and private health care sectors is the development of work-life balance. The main challenge in this process is that the nursing profession is a caregiving field that operates under ethical guidelines that compel the nurses to embrace the needs...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 834
Pages: 4
Introduction Neurotransmitters are chemicals in the brain that have the power to regulate and control both emotional and physical processes in the body. In other words, neurotransmitters act as the messengers of the brain as it works to control all the functions of the body. However, they do not work...
Topic: Illness
Words: 866
Pages: 4
Summary Directed by Ron Howard, A Beautiful Mind is a chef-d’oeuvre film centered on the life and mental illness of the renowned mathematician, John Forbes Nash. The movie is based on a biography with the same name written by Sylvia Nasar. The storyline starts in 1947 when John Nash, the...
Topic: Cinema
Words: 2265
Pages: 9
Nurses utilize their competencies and leadership dexterities in different healthcare settings. Nurse practitioners should also engage in lifelong learning to develop new concepts and improve their care delivery models. This paper begins by describing my leadership strengths and weaknesses. The discussion outlines the best approaches to promote change and improve...
Topic: Leadership
Words: 844
Pages: 4
Introduction Every day nurses face diverse tasks that should be accomplished to guarantee effective care delivery and improved patients states. The given variety results in the existence of numerous approaches used by specialists to meet different patients requirements and choose the most appropriate way to solve particular health problems. Moreover,...
Topic: Health
Words: 1396
Pages: 6
Introduction The aim of this paper is to propose the need for the study of communication between health care providers and patients and its subsequent improvement based on six domains of quality elaborated by the Institute of Medicine (IOM). In particular, the concept of communication is one of the most...
Topic: Communication
Words: 556
Pages: 3
Introduction Influenza is a viral infection that is caused by the influenza virus. It affects the respiratory system and causes complications such as bacterial pneumonia and dehydration. There are three types of influenza viruses. They include Type A, Type B, and Type C. Types A and B are very common...
Topic: Flu
Words: 1397
Pages: 6
Abstract This paper formulates and hypothetically develops a research project for publication in the Journal of Advanced Nursing. The project that has been developed relates to how communication skills training for nursing professionals can be used to improve patient satisfaction with the quality of care provided in inpatient settings. Introduction...
Topic: Communication
Words: 881
Pages: 4
Introduction The process of integrating scientific evidence into nursing practice is critical for ensuring efficient performance. Thus, there is a wide scope of different models developed in order to assist nurses in implementing the relevant knowledge in their work. The paper at hand provides a brief overview of the two...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 550
Pages: 2
Introduction A current definition of the term ‘euthanasia’ suggests the bringing about of easy and calm death, predominantly regarding the people who are suffering from aching and irredeemable illness. Euthanasia is one of the most controversial issues in the modern health care environment. It can be performed in several assorted...
Topic: Ethics
Words: 572
Pages: 3
General Aspects of the Topic Development of innovation in the medical sphere; The emergence of new treatment and care means; Importance of innovative resources in medical care; Influence of innovations on nursing practice; Advantages and disadvantages of new technologies; Development recommendations for the future. The main goal of the work...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 825
Pages: 3
Introduction Personal health record (PHR) is a useful electronic service that is used by patients to store and access their medical information. PHR presents a unique opportunity for patients to store all their medical information electronically and manage it if required. PHR is entirely managed by patients and contains information...
Topic: Challenges
Words: 915
Pages: 4
ABC healthcare organization provides its employees with affordable and competitive benefit and compensation package. It is willing to improve this package for the staff members constantly to receive as much advantage as possible. This brochure reveals an overview of those benefits that are offered to all employees. In case of...
Topic: Employee Benefits
Words: 594
Pages: 3
Introduction Abortion is an act that entails the termination of a pregnancy through the removal of a fetus from the uterus. It is a controversial aspect and, at times, requires a personal decision of the woman. Abortion could be induced where the person carrying the pregnancy decides deliberately to terminate...
Topic: Abortion
Words: 1396
Pages: 6
Introduction The PICO question guiding this paper is; in nurses working 12-hour shifts, do strategies to control stress, compared with doing nothing, reduce nurse errors, and improve patient outcomes, in a period of one year? The paper is a critique of a quantitative study examining effective interventions for stress reduction...
Topic: Stress
Words: 1188
Pages: 5
Introduction The health care industry has many areas that may seem unrelated to the health care services’ provision. Nurse administrators, nurse informaticists, and many other positions are not related to the provision of the health care services, and they are called indirect care providers. Direct care providers are occupied in...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 895
Pages: 4
Despite the overall improvements in healthcare of the South Africa, the advances are uneven and in some cases insufficient (Coovadia, Jewkes, Barron, Sanders, & McIntyre, 2009). Several challenges responsible for this can be identified, with at least three – the HIV pandemic and the public health response to it, the...
Topic: Health
Words: 1103
Pages: 5
It is crucial for a new health care legislation to address the sensitive and relevant problems that exist in health care, namely accessibility and disparity, the rapidly rising cost of health coverage, and patient safety. In this paper, a plan based on evidence and research studies will be presented to...
Topic: Health
Words: 2248
Pages: 9
The most important part of every health system is the workforce. Many health care providers, who have quite a mixed variety of specific responsibilities, are involved in the health care process. Nurses are the largest and one of the most important groups of these specialists. Some people consider the nursing...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 1361
Pages: 5
Animal-Assisted Therapy Animal-assisted therapy is a type of therapy that employs animals for motivational and educational purposes, to facilitate treatment and improve social, emotional, or cognitive state of patients. However, there is also a number of scientific works pointing out the gaps in research concerning animal-assisted literature, which are made...
Topic: Palliative Care
Words: 1365
Pages: 5
Topic Definition: Ableism in the 21st Century Although discrimination is recognized as a major social issue and has been addressed for quite a while, some of its forms persist in contemporary society (Nario-Redmond, Gospodinov, & Cobb, 2017). Ableism is one of these forms, and it affects people’s lives to a...
Topic: Discrimination
Words: 280
Pages: 2
Pathophysiology of HIV and AIDS Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) is a blood-borne infection. It is transmitted through various ways. The modes of transmission include unprotected sexual intercourse, transfusion with infected blood, and sharing of syringes among substance users. It can also be transmitted from mother to her child either during...
Topic: AIDS
Words: 838
Pages: 4
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) CDC is one of the leading agencies in the prevention and control of disease in the United States. It was established in the middle twentieth century with the initial goal of controlling the global influence of several infectious diseases such as malaria and...
Topic: Health
Words: 1164
Pages: 5
Banner Health is a healthcare network that provides services to the population across several states. It is one of the biggest employers in the country, and it has a network of 23 institutions in different cities (Banner Health Network, n.d.). In addition, the company offers varied health care facilities. Importantly,...
Topic: Health
Words: 1115
Pages: 5
Introduction Despite the fact that there is no one universal definition of a conflict, Kreitner and Kinicki (2010) defined it as a “process in which one party perceives that its interests are being opposed or negatively affected by another party” (p. 373). In a professional setting, conflicts can arise from...
Topic: Conflict
Words: 1151
Pages: 5
Why the Article is Quantitative The selected research article offers quantitative research because it has been deployed to quantify the problem using data in numerical form to generate important and useable statistics. Such studies help in offering numerical interpretations of people’s actions, thoughts, judgment, and other explicit elements. Quantitative research...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 884
Pages: 4
Family Composition The family consists of five members – Eric (husband, 35), Jennifer (wife, 32), Eric’s mother (Kate, 60), and Steven (8) and Josh (9) (Eric and Jennifer’s children). They live together for the last five years after Dan’s (Kate’s husband) death. They are all Caucasian. There are no certain...
Topic: Family
Words: 1479
Pages: 6
Introduction of the Strategy As the Affordable Care Act became effective in 2014, a rule has been established that nobody should be denied health insurance based on their health status and medical conditions (“Alaska’s individual health insurance market: Reinsurance is a path forward to achieve sustainability,” 2016). Before the implementation...
Topic: Obamacare
Words: 596
Pages: 3
The case under consideration describes a situation with a registered nurse at a large psychiatric unit. During one of her shifts, an incident happened and a nurse can have a problem with her license. Legal and Ethical Issues One of the legal issues that can be implied with this situation...
Topic: Challenges
Words: 570
Pages: 3
Summary of Article One In their article, Albougami, Pounds, and Alotaibi (2016) compared four theoretical models of transcultural nursing. The researchers claimed that globalization processes, immigration, and diversity in populations had led to changing the principles of providing patient-oriented care. They also formulated the purpose of the article as the...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 559
Pages: 3
It could hardly be doubted that there is a profound connection between the mental states and the work of neural systems of the human brain. One could even argue that these processes are identical. Patricia Churchland is a scientist who is well-known for her work that connects neuroscience and traditional...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 506
Pages: 2
Introduction The community selected for this assignment was North Miami, a large community that is in a relatively good condition; however, it included some of the problematic areas. This review is focused on the primary characteristics of the community in terms of socio-economic dynamics, living conditions, and health-related issues. North...
Topic: Health
Words: 849
Pages: 4
The population of the elderly continues growing today. This growth makes hospitals and medical centers focus on different aspects of health promotion among the aging people because of the prevalence of chronic diseases (Song et al., 2013). There are many chronic diseases, including diabetes, strokes, arthritis, and obesity, that may...
Topic: Disease
Words: 614
Pages: 3
Introduction The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) is an American health care reform act expected to affect millions of citizens. The act is expected to promote universal healthcare, improve the quality of medical services and reduce medical costs. The passage of the bill brings many reforms to the...
Topic: Affordable Care Act
Words: 1210
Pages: 5
Introduction Nursing theories dictate the nature and quality of medical services available to different patients. A nursing theory is a general assumption informed by different concepts and definitions with the aim of improving care delivery. Practitioners use specific theories to explain emerging phenomena and offer adequate health support. Such models...
Topic: Dorothea Orem’s Theory
Words: 1462
Pages: 6
Abstract Statistics on mental disorders show that they tend to prevail in infants, children, and adolescents. More than 2.5 million children in the USA suffer from different kinds of mental disorders and more than 13% are in the risk group (Paul, 2007). Disorders in children and adults are not clearly...
Topic: Adolescence
Words: 2509
Pages: 10
The concept of empowerment is prominent in many contemporary nursing theories. Nevertheless, without proper understanding, it is sometimes misinterpreted and misused, which undermines its credibility. The aim of the paper is thus to analyze the concept as presented in Peplau’s interpersonal theory. The concept is outlined and evaluated by reviewing...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 2288
Pages: 9
Introduction Nowadays, information technology in the healthcare system provides the foundation for the future. The significance of modernization can be seen in retrospective by comparing healthcare provision now and thirty years ago. Most of these years were devoted to the development of computer technologies that improved patient care, whereas, for...
Topic: Healthcare
Words: 1207
Pages: 5
Increased attention to the analysis and development of nursing concepts in the recent decade can be explained by the researchers’ aim to clarify any issues and inconsistencies that in the past were accepted as correct or common. Because some nursing concepts, including those regarded as essential, were defined by unclear...
Topic: Leadership
Words: 2238
Pages: 9
Introduction The late 20th century and the beginning of the 21st century have been characterized by rapid advancement in technology. The advancements have made it possible to have a wide area of application of the technology. Some of the areas were thought to be never realistically possible. Among the most...
Topic: Counseling
Words: 1581
Pages: 6
Introduction Leadership belongs to one of the phenomena that have been in existence for ages yet are very difficult to define due to the increasingly large number of concepts, notions, and ideas that they embrace with the introduction of innovations into the realm of the target area, nursing being no...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 3085
Pages: 12
Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is often referred to as a severe medical condition, and it is associated with the development of thrombus in deep veins (Thompson, 2015; Vedantham et al., 2016). It could be said that DVT is discovered as a result of injury, surgery, changes in hormones, and a...
Topic: Thrombosis
Words: 577
Pages: 3
Introduction The representatives of the general public refer to the healthcare facilities in order to receive some help. They entrust their lives and lives of people they care about to healthcare professionals but are not always treated decently because of attempts to circumvent the law. Such cases are considered by...
Topic: Health
Words: 885
Pages: 4
Abstract The nursing theory of vigilance is grounded on the philosophical underpinning that care is the essence of nursing practice and vigilance is the essence of caring. Nurses cannot provide quality patient care without being vigilant. The theory was developed by Jeanine Carr. Professional vigilance can be defined as a...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 1412
Pages: 6
Currently, health information technology gains more and more popularity all over the world. The research problem of the reviewed article consists in the fact that new technologies transform the process of care and introduce large-scale changes to this area of practice. The majority of the efforts are aimed at improving...
Topic: Health
Words: 1417
Pages: 6
Nursing Theory The chosen nursing issue in palliative care. Palliative care is an approach to specialized nursing care and medical care for people who have life-limiting diseases. The main goal of this therapy is to provide people with relief from the pain, symptoms, mental and physical stress, thereby improving the...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 1453
Pages: 6
Introduction Contemporary adolescents often fail to have a healthy diet due to various reasons. This has led to an alarming number of obese teenagers who have a variety of health issues (Chelvakumar & Kessler, 2010). This study focuses on the factors affecting adolescents’ eating choices: Parents’ Influence Peer Pressure Focus...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 606
Pages: 3
Holistic Nursing Holistic nursing (HN) is a type of nursing practice that focuses on curing the whole person rather than just treating the biomedical problems. HN pays much attention to the relationships with the patient, caring for their “interconnectedness of self,” as well as their ties to “others, nature, and...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 586
Pages: 3
Individual, Interpersonal, Community, and Environmental Influences The area we live in has a high rate of cultural diversity. As noted by Healthy People (2016), the Hispanic and Latino residents in Miami-Dade county estimates about 65.5% of the whole population, and African-American community occupies 19% of it. One of the main...
Topic: Health
Words: 574
Pages: 3
Health Medical Organization (HMO) is a medical organ that renders health services at a fee. The Services provided by the agency include health care for individuals and groups and health care plans among other services. Also, the organ connects members with health care medical providers on a pre-paid basis. Kongstvedt,...
Topic: Health
Words: 915
Pages: 4
Abstract The environment has a substantial impact on people’s lives as far as people’s activity is always connected with being in the particular environment. Environmental health is often referred to as the public health segment that aims to investigate the impact of environment on human health. Hazardous environment leads to...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1460
Pages: 6
Family composition The health assessment was carried on an American nuclear family with permanent residence in Raleigh, North Carolina. The family consists of five members. The father is Thomas Haygood, aged sixty-one, and the mother is Samantha Haygood, aged fifty-three. Their first-born child is a lady, Joy Haygood, aged twenty-seven....
Topic: Family
Words: 1217
Pages: 5
Introduction Since its inception in the 19th century, Nightingale pledge has been recited in various nursing schools within and outside the United States. However, the pledge has also raised controversies around the world. Consequently, the pledge has been modified severally since its creation in 1893. Opponents of the pledge have...
Topic: Ethics
Words: 1716
Pages: 7
The topics raised in the article by Shonkoff, Boyce and McEwen are very significant and important nowadays. The research of the work is focused on finding the roots of the development of common adult diseases and addressing these roots at the early stages. The researchers are examining the idea of...
Topic: Disease
Words: 1399
Pages: 6
Introduction The research question was: “Are bottle fed babies introduced to solid foods sooner than breast fed babies?” The literature review process mostly centered on medical journals, but other journals that covered the research topic were also included. The literature search process The key words in the research question were:...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 575
Pages: 3
Nurses working with, and caring for patients suffering from dementia will oftentimes realize the difficulty of the task. It can be an exhausting and frustrating work. One of the reasons why it is extremely challenging to work with patients suffering from Alzheimer is that they do not retain explanations or...
Topic: Alzheimer’s Disease
Words: 1171
Pages: 5
Abstract There has always been an air of controversy around organ and tissue donation. At some points, religion intruded the field of medicine, claiming that brain death and the Catholic definition of death did not quite coincide and, therefore, the person who is considered dead by medical experts might not...
Topic: Donation
Words: 866
Pages: 4
Workplace violence is an occupational hazard that has become typical of most workplaces across the world. Anderson, FitzGerald & Luck (2010) define workplace violence as an array of behaviors that range from mild violence to murder. It occurs in a variety of forms depending on a number of factors. According...
Topic: Nursing
Words: 880
Pages: 4
Introduction The nursing profession has witnessed a number of emerging trends, which aim at improving service delivery in a contemporary work environment. One of the trends that have emerged in the nursing profession is cultural competency. Cultural competency refers to the ability of an individual to understand and relate well...
Topic: Cultural Competence
Words: 926
Pages: 4
Health care plans intended for the management of certain metabolic disorders may involve a solid framework from various sources in the society. This could be due to the frequency of the disease occurrence. Hence, in this context obesity could be chosen as the topic for description. Obesity is an important...
Topic: Health
Words: 1295
Pages: 5
The Relationship between Low Calorie Diet Intake and Longevity Calories restriction (CR) is a new medical revolution concept developed with the major aim of treating and ultimately preventing various known and unknown causes of degenerative aging processes. So far, several funded projects have been conducted globally for the past 20...
Topic: Diet
Words: 2035
Pages: 8
Introduction Located in New York City, Jane Barker Brooklyn Child Advocacy Center offers treatment to child abuse victims. Since its inception, the center has adopted a multidisciplinary approach in rehabilitating child abuse victims (SHO, 2013). Indeed, the Center is among the first child rehabilitation centers to offer a multidisciplinary approach...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 565
Pages: 3
Food allergies and their correlation to obesity have been examined by different research studies and important conclusions have been put forward by various studies. This short research paper will examine how food allergies can lead to food addiction that can cause obesity in individuals suffering from these allergies. It is...
Topic: Food
Words: 821
Pages: 3
Introduction Many people do not take the issue of health and nutrition seriously today. Studies indicate that people eat as much food as they want. It is agreeable that people no longer think of their health conditions and their surrounding environment. The situation today requires that we take care of...
Topic: Health
Words: 1125
Pages: 5
Abstract More than 48 million Americans do not have health insurance, and some of those who are insured are underinsured, comprising of more than 32 million people. Carrying out health care reform would ensure every person in the country has access to proper health care. This assists to a large...
Topic: Health
Words: 2978
Pages: 11
Introduction Since its origins, mental health care has been influenced largely by controversial developments in the treatment of mental disorders. However, while progress has been made in terms of mental illness diagnostics, treatment, and services, there are still constraints in the US affecting millions. Researchers continue to focus on another...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 1007
Pages: 5
Introduction This paper aims to cover the basics of skin substitutes for the treatment of diverse wound conditions, namely burns, chronic non-healing wounds, and extensive skin loss. In addition, this review outlines the nursing implications, patient education requirements, and research directions related to skin substitute therapies. Skin is the most...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 1199
Pages: 4
Introduction The healthcare industry operates under a set of strict laws designed to protect the interests of providers, patients, and stakeholders. These laws cover different facets of healthcare delivery and have dramatically altered the landscape of healthcare regulation, improving access, quality, and safety across the board. Aspects such as medical...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 1679
Pages: 6
Introduction Bipolar I and II disorder, which is a mental health condition characterized by frequent mood shifts from the highest to the lowest, creates a catastrophic effect on one’s well-being. This disorder is characterized by changes in extreme feelings: highs (mania or hypomania) and lows (depression) that interfere with normal...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 1997
Pages: 7
Introduction Euthanasia remains a deeply contentious issue, one that sparks moral, ethical, and legal debates worldwide. The center of these disputes is the question of the absence of the need for human life and the withdrawal of an individual from autonomy or the possibility to freely dispose of his body...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 601
Pages: 2
Abstract The popularity of physical activity among middle-aged women for maintaining a good life has increased. The objective of this paper is to present the benefits of physical activity for middle-aged women, including improvements in physical and mental health, as well as social interaction. In this research, we will present...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 1423
Pages: 5
Introduction The mental health of adolescents and children is a serious concern for the healthcare sector. The nation’s future depends on these groups, meaning their condition and well-being are the top priority. However, at the moment, a mental health crisis among these two cohorts can be observed. It can be...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 744
Pages: 3
Ensuring adequate sleep is crucial for maintaining good health and well-being, as it significantly impacts cognitive processes, emotional regulation, physical health, and immune system functioning. During sleep, the body carries out essential processes such as muscular growth, tissue repair, and memory strengthening. Adequate sleep has been linked to improved mood,...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 369
Pages: 1
Introduction As a student in a comprehensive anatomy and physiology course, I have significantly enhanced my ability to grasp and integrate complex biological concepts. Throughout this course, I learned to use anatomical terminology accurately to describe the locations of major organs in the human body. For example, I can now...
Topic: Anatomy
Words: 569
Pages: 2
Introduction Pediatric brain tumors have various treatments and outlook challenges. The three most commonly seen types are astrocytomas, medulloblastomas, and ependymomas, each with distinct features and effects on the child who suffers from the condition (Walker et al., 2020). Knowledge of the pathophysiology of such tumors is important for developing...
Topic: Brain
Words: 907
Pages: 3
The Impact of Storytelling in Understanding AIDS The study of pathophysiology entails doing an in-depth and academically rigorous investigation into the ways in which diseases impact the human body. The approach is scientific in nature, with the primary focus being on the processes, symptoms, and course of a disease such...
Topic: AIDS
Words: 617
Pages: 2
U.S. Healthcare System and Factors That Have Changed It The development of the healthcare system in the United States is due to a combination of various factors that, in one way or another, have had a notable impact on the formation of this service sector. The inclusion of various elements,...
Topic: Demography
Words: 2204
Pages: 8
Introduction One of the primary concerns in healthcare regarding patient safety is the mistakes made by nurses. The most common mistake of nurses is the incorrect administration of medicines: it is administered too quickly, the nurse introduces the wrong medicine, the wrong concentration, or not promptly. These errors can be...
Topic: Evidence-Based Practice
Words: 1384
Pages: 5
Introduction Healthcare is one of the most critical aspects of human life. Prevention helps reduce the costs that employers, patients, medical facilities, and insurance companies can incur. Failure to develop healthcare can significantly damage the economy. To meet this need, medical facilities are used to diagnose and treat diseases (Harrison,...
Topic: Health
Words: 1093
Pages: 4
Introduction The article by Sampaio et al. (2021) titled “Impact of COVID-19 outbreak on nurses’ mental health: A prospective cohort study” focuses on the mental health effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on nurses. The study’s significance lies in its ability to shed light on the impact of the pandemic on...
Topic: COVID-19
Words: 873
Pages: 3
Introduction Follow-up care refers to the ongoing attention provided to patients after they are discharged from the hospital. According to research by Lin et al. (2020), nearly 20 percent of US citizens visit the Emergency Department (ED) annually. Among these patients, an increasing number are being discharged directly home rather...
Topic: Emergency Department
Words: 722
Pages: 3
Introduction One of the major issues affecting the nursing profession currently is understaffing. While understaffing is common in many industries, it is of great concern in healthcare as it has life-and-death implications. Understaffing in healthcare organizations in the US is a result of a lack of flexibility, inadequate staffing models,...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 392
Pages: 2
Book Overview An Unquiet Mind is the work of researcher Kay Redfield Jamison. It describes the impact of mental disorders on daily life. The book comprises Jamison’s perceptions of conditions and why they remain the most severe illnesses that affect intimate relationships. The author describes the perception of mental disorders...
Topic: Bipolar Disorder
Words: 841
Pages: 3
Introduction Universal healthcare is a system that provides quality healthcare to all citizens. The federal government offers it to everyone, regardless of their ability to pay. The high cost of providing quality healthcare makes universal healthcare a significant challenge for governments. Most universal health care is funded by general income...
Topic: Challenges
Words: 1201
Pages: 4
Background Bowel cancer is a harmful disease that requires immediate intervention to prevent its negative consequences on health. The given case study demonstrates that the timely diagnosis of the illness can minimize its destructive consequences, and patients should undergo the FOBT test regularly to reveal the disease. Australia has one...
Topic: Cancer
Words: 864
Pages: 3
Summary of Cases and Theories The first case, In re MB, presents a situation in which the hospital decided to perform a cesarean section contrary to the patient’s decision. The doctors acted based on Utilitarian principles, which aimed to achieve the most favorable outcome. The second case, the death of...
Topic: Utilitarianism
Words: 675
Pages: 3
Introduction Self-care is crucial to nursing, as it enables healthcare professionals to treat patients with compassion and humanity. It is a treatment procedure for the sick to ensure a conducive environment. Patients learn to care for themselves in critical conditions, thereby becoming more independent (Asadi et al., 2019). Education provided...
Topic: Health
Words: 3678
Pages: 13
Preventive Screenings in the Neonatal Field Neonatal refers to a child’s first few days after being born. The preventive screening/well-child evaluation recommendation for the neonatal system is newborn hearing screening. This screening is recommended for all newborns, regardless of gender and is offered to them shortly after birth (during the...
Topic: Health & Medicine
Words: 2921
Pages: 11
Introduction Financing leases can be categorized into three subgroups. Namely, they can be operating, financing, or a combination. Operating leases allow hospitals to rent equipment without having ownership rights for the goods being leased. On the other hand, financial leases allow for the temporary use agreement to be accounted for...
Topic: Finance
Words: 311
Pages: 1