Running Head: ANA CODE AND VALUES 1. ANA Code and Values Project Kelly E. Eckstein Marquette University ANA CODE AND VALUES 2. The nursing code of ethics is a guide that nurses follow when making decisions regarding ethical issues. “It provides a social contract with the society served‚ as well as ethical and legal guidance to all members of the profession” (Lachman‚ 2009). The Code of Ethics for Nursing‚ as written by the American Nurses Association
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The ANA code of ethics as described in the book of Conceptual Foundations as: ANA ’s Code of Ethics for Nurses‚ 2001 * 1. The nurse‚ in all professional relationships‚ practices with compassion and respect for the inherent dignity‚ worth‚ and uniqueness of every individual‚ unrestricted by considerations of social or economic status‚ personal attributes‚ or the nature of health problems. * 2. The nurse ’s primary commitment is to the person‚ whether an individual‚ family‚ group‚ or community
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States. The ANA goal is to advance the nursing profession through standards of nursing practice‚ promoting the safety of nurses in the workplace‚ supporting research‚ and encourages nurses to become actively
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Introduction There are nine provisions included in the ANA code of ethics. The provisions can be broken into three categories. The first category is the nurse’s ethical responsibilities to her patient which is provisions one through three. Second is the nurse’s obligation to herself‚ provisions four through six. The third ethical requirement for nurses is related to their relationship to the nursing profession‚ community‚ nation‚ and world overall. This focus is summarized in provisions seven through nine
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Code of Ethics Healthcare providers such as nurses are given unique opportunity to touch not only patient’s lives but also their families. For many years‚ this author collaborated with many nurses and encountered exceptionally competent ones and experienced meeting nurses that are burned out. Multiple issues can arise during a shift that can lead to nurses taking extreme shortcuts and risking the well-being of their patients. Increasing workload‚ under staffing‚ and demanding patients
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ANA and the Nine Provisions Elizabeth Campbell Methodist College N211 ANA and the Nine Provisions The American Nursing Association (ANA) is a professional organization that supports over 3.1 million nursing professionals in the areas by providing high standards of nursing practice‚ supporting the rights of nurses in the workplace‚ exhibiting a progressive and sincere view on nursing‚ and by raising awareness regarding regulatory agencies on health care issues affecting nurses and the public
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examples of how the American Nurses Association (ANA) Provisions from The Nursing Code of Ethics influence nursing practice as well as discuss my professional nursing traits described in the Code
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important to advocate for the patient while remaining cognizant of the patient’s relationships with others (American Nurses Association [ANA]‚ 2015). While in this instance I addressed the situation with an indirect approach‚ I am mindful that my natural inclination to avoid confrontation could hinder my ability to provide optimal patient care. The ANA’s Code of Ethics (2015) can help guide my practice‚ reinforcing that in
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Ethics: Ms. Costa serves as a consistent resource for patients and staff in addressing ethical issues while following the ANA Code of Ethics of Nurses. She treats all patients and families with dignity‚ respect and honors patients’ and their families’ perspectives and choices. She empowers patients to make decisions taking under considerations available options. She consistently collaborates with other disciplines to ensure that patient’s diagnostic tests or follow ups visits are scheduled in timely
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According to Provision 2 of Code of Ethics for Nurses (2015)‚ “the nurse’s primary commitment is to the patient‚ whether an individual‚ family‚ group‚ community‚ or population‚” (Brown‚ Lachman‚ & Swanson‚ 2015‚ p. 269). An interpretation of this provision is that the nurse cares for‚ and is committed to‚ patient and family. Provision 2 also explains that the patient’s family should be allowed and encouraged to participate in the care of their loved one (Brown‚ Lachman‚ & Swanson‚ 2015). I am reminded
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