The Impact on Nursing of the 2010 Institute of Medicine Report on the Future of Nursing Dana Allen Grand Canyon University Tricia Aud November 3‚ 2013 The Impact on Nursing of the 2010 Institute of Medicine Report on the Future of Nursing The Institute of Medicine (IOM) report: The Future of Nursing: Leading Change‚ Advancing Health; was a product of collaboration between the IOM and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF). They worked together to research viable solutions for the
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to identify a nursing skill observed by myself whilst I was on my practice placement. The skill which I will be focussing on is the first phase of the nursing process in the form of the initial assessment interview. The client had been referred to the mental health services by his consultant and social worker‚ in order to continue his care in the community‚ after his discharge from a psychiatric ward. I was introduced to the client‚ and his permission was given for me to use my nursing skill of observation
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Medicine (IOM) Future of Nursing report offered several good suggestions in nursing in 2010. One of the recommendations is to have 80 % of registered nurses (RN) possessed Bachelors of Science in nursing (BSN) by 2020. Currently‚ the author as an RN is enhancing personal education and participates in the plan to fulfill the goal. The BSN program aids one to receive further education in the treatment of the physical and social sciences‚ public and community health‚ nursing research‚ nursing management
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1 Chapter c0001 1 Nursing knowledge and practice Maggie Mallik‚ Carol Hall and David Howard KEY ISSUES s0005 u0190 u0195 u0200 u0205 s0010 u0210 u0215 u0220 u0225 u0230 u0235 u0240 s0015 u0245 u0250 u0255 s0020 u0260 u0265 INTRODUCTION SUBJECT KNOWLEDGE l Definitions‚ theories and models of nursing l Role and image of the nurse l People as recipients of nursing care l Contexts for delivering nursing care Nursing care is provided for people with widely
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2014 Vernon Thacker The Primary Care Physician Dilemma Today‚ the United States is facing a shortage of about 16‚000 primary care physicians and this number will continue to grow by 2025 (Amirault‚ 2014). Primary care physicians (PCPs) are the doctors who focus on overall health and offer the treatments and preventive screenings that save lives. A physician shortage is a situation in which there are not enough providers to treat all patients in need of medical care. The Association of American
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Fostering of Ophthalmic Care for Underserved Sectors a non-profit organization promoting “eye care for all" Primary Eye Care and Training Manual reaching out to people and programs near and far to promote healthy eyes and clear vision for all Interprofessional Fostering of Ophthalmic Care for Underserved Sectors a non-profit organization promoting “eye care for all" Named “Outstanding Project 1998” by the American Public Health Association Vision Care Section Member of World
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Emerging Standards of Care Paper Amanda Warbington University of Phoenix NUR 531 June 30‚ 2014 Instructor Hilda Brito Emerging Standards of Care Paper Over fifty years ago‚ Madeline Leininger was on a mission to advance the practice of transcultural nursing. Times have definitely changed in the last fifty years‚ and transcultural nursing has become a major focus for the government as well as many nursing organizations. Emerging standards of care regarding culturally competent care‚ is an important
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2002). Nursing in prison Prison nurses are nurses who practice nursing and deliver healthcare within a custodial environment (Weiskopf‚ 2005). Powell et al. (2010) states that primary care is the healthcare model present in custodial settings‚ and nurses are the key providers. Nursing practice in a prison setting includes prescribing‚ diagnosing‚ running specialist clinics‚ receiving and making referrals and managing care pathways (Powell et al.‚ 2010).
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I. SAFE AND QUALITY NURSING CARE CORE COMPETENCY 1: Demonstrate knowledge based on health/illness status of individual/ groups Indicators : ○ Identifies health needs of patients/groups ○ Explains patient/group status CORE COMPETENCY 2: Provides sound decision making in care of individual/groups considering their beliefs‚ values Indicators : ○ Problem identification ○ Data gathering related to problem ○ Data analysis ○ Selection appropriate action ○ Monitor progress of action
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Improvement in Primary Care Veronica Oglesbay Davenport University HCMG770 Lynn Szostek‚ PhD November 20‚ 2010 Abstract Primary care is medical care provide to patient on first contact with the medical system (primary care definition). Essential primary care provide health care for most of the simply illness before the patient need reference to a specialist. The actual health care environment has to deal with rapid constant changes. Changes that also affect the primary care practice‚ this means
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