How to Cope With Grieve: Response to grief or coping with grief includes emotional response to spiritual response to grieve, behavioral response to grieve and cultural values. Emotional Responses to Grief How to Cope With Grieve: Anger, sadness, and anxiety are the predominant emotional responses to loss. The grieving person may direct anger and resentment … Read more
Mood and effect, concept of self and role & relationships. Physiological Background of Mood and Effects Mood and effect: In assessing mood and affect, the nurse must remember that a wide anger. range of emotions is possible; from passivity The client may look frightened or scared or agitated and hostile depending on his or her … Read more
Grieving Theories: The purpose of grieving theories is explain philosophical approach of grieve it include, Kubler-Ross’s Stages of Grieving and Bowlby’s Phases of Grieving. Theories of Grieving Grieving Theories: Among well-known theories of grieving are those posed by Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, John Bowlby, George Engel, and Mardi Horowitz. Kubler-Ross’s Stages of Grieving Grieving Theories: Elisabeth Kubler-Ross (1969) … Read more
Ego Defense Mechanisms and Mental Health Nursing: Ego defense mechanisms proposed by Sigmund Freud after developmental stages. These mechanisms are Denial, Repression Projection, Displacement, Regression, Sublimation, Rationalization, and Reaction Formation. In the View Psychologists Ego Defense Mechanisms and Mental Health Nursing: Freud believed the self, or ego. uses ego defense mechanisms, which are methods of … Read more
Weber and Rinne Test results Interpretation and Clinical Conclusion: Weber & Rinne Test results Interpretation and Clinical Conclusion based on both. Weber and Rinne Test results Interpretation and Clinical Conclusion The Ear Anatomy and Physiology. The ear has three compartments: the external ear, the middle ear, and the inner ear. The External Ear. The external … Read more
Advantages Of Using Epidemiology In CHN Practice: Association between CHN and epidemiology and outcomes or advantages of this relation. Epidemiology and Community Health Nursing Epidemiology brings community health nursing a dynamic and exciting perspective. The process of epidemiology adds methods of hypothesizing a new problem-solving technique to the nursing process for practice in the community. … Read more
Health Education In Community Health: Community health education in a community setup carried out under some principals to attain pre-settled aim preset objectives. Health Education In Community Health Health education within community health aims to empower individuals and communities with knowledge and skills to make informed decisions and promote healthier lifestyles, ultimately improving overall health … Read more
Retaining Staff and Reducing Turnover. Staff retaining and Reducing Turnover is a managerial skill for staff retention. The Retaining Staff and Reducing Turnover Reducing turnover and retaining staff begins with recruitment and selection. Additionally, the overall shortage of nurses is expected to worsen (American Association of Colleges of Nursing, 2007; Joint Commission, 2007). An aging … Read more
The Nurse as Change Agent. And use Power-coercive strategies, Empirical Rational Model and Nurse’s Role Initiate the Change. The Nurse as Change Agent Nurses can be powerful change agents in healthcare, advocating for improved patient care, influencing policy, and driving innovation through their expertise and leadership. They can lead teams, promote community health, and foster the redesign … Read more
Patient View about Disease or Illness: Patient’s response to illness described by nursing philosophical approach by self-efficacy, hardiness, resilience , spirituality and religion. Patient View about Disease A patient’s view of their disease or illness, known as “illness perception,” encompasses their beliefs and understanding of the symptoms, causes, consequences, and controllability of their condition, significantly impacting … Read more