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Professionalism in healthcare
Professionalism in healthcare
Patient provider relationship
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Student Name Roxanne Jelinksi
Points__________/10
PNUR 1168 PSYCHOSOCIAL BOUNDARIES ASSIGNMENT
MEETS ABILITY 2C
2C: Maintain professional boundaries in nurse-patient relationships
How do you think you would have reacted if confronted in Catherine’s situation?
Personally I would be embarrassed at the thought of someone questioning my nursing judgment and actions. I am not someone to get confrontational when I know I have made a mistake even a small mistake. I try to be very aware about my actions and how I affect others. I believe I would most likely breakdown emotionally and explain how I had become unintentionally over involved. I would explain I just wanted to help Matt because he reminds me so much of my brother. I also would say that I am having problems with my husband and I felt like I had a good connection with Matt. I just seen a hurting body and soul and just didn’t want him to fall into a greater depression. I would apologize and admit I was wrong and would understand how my little mistakes turned into a huge one. I would apologize and ask how I could make amends and might make a change in departments.
How did Matt’s parents react to the situation?
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Though they were happy to see his spirits lifted. They soon found out that Catherine had crossed the line and their son suffered the consequences severly. Matt become severly depressed and refused to talk to anyone. Matt’s parents sought a lawayer and wanted Cahterine to take accountability for her actons. I believe they had every right take the legal route they did. Their son not only was vulnerable emotionaly and physically he was underage. Their son was taken advantage of even if Catheirne’s actons were intentional their were painful implications for Matt and his parents. He was left emotionally scareed and needed counseling and had to learn to trust others
As a result of the Pye incident and Matt’s marriage to Marie, Matt didn’t go to university, with troubled Kate greatly. As a result, Kate ended up leaving Crow Lake to go to school, which led to her being isolated from her family. As a result, her close bond with Matt suffered.
The first reason Matt's father should not have left Matt alone in the cabin is because Matt was not prepared to be left alone. He was only 12, and a bear could have
Through her emotional breakdowns and extensive grief, Ruth Fowler provokes her husband into committing homicide in order to appease her. During the weeks after the death of their son, Matt Fowler sees the pain and torment his wife goes through dealing with the fact that their son’s killer still walked the streets not persecuted for his crime. When talking to his friend Willis Trottier about his family after a night of poker, Matt Fowlers affirms, “She can’t even go out for cigarettes and aspirin. It’s killing her. […] Every day since he got out. I didn’t think about bail. I thought I wouldn’t have to worry about him for years. She sees him all the time. It makes her cry” (Dubus 2). In Matt Fowler’s recount, he describes his wife as being perpetually afflicted by the presence of their son’s killer, and he even goes further to claim that Richard Strout’s existence is resulting in the deterioration of Ruth Fowler’s health and wellbeing. Although it is too late for Matt Fowler to protect his own son, he feels obligated to guard his wife from the suffering inflicted by presence of their son’s murderer. Because of this marital responsibility brought about by Ruth Fowler’s teary performances, Matt Fowler kills Richard Strout in an effort to end his wife’s emo...
There is no question that the love Matt had for Frank was the motivation to kill Richard Strout. The story ends with two physical killings and a moral death as well. Vengeance comes at a very high price, death.
This paper is a literature review of the results of three empirical studies on trust within the nurse–patient relationship. Studies implemented a descriptive qualitative design, and studies used quantitative research, and phenomenological approach method. The context of most quantitative studies was nurse caring behaviors, whereas most qualitative studies focused on trust in the nurse–patient relationship. The quantitative studies used a descriptive design, while qualitative methods included the phenomenological approach, Data collection was mainly by questionnaires or interviews. Evidence from this review suggests that the development of trust is a relational phenomenon, and a process, during which trust could be broken and re-established. Nurses’ professional competencies and interpersonal caring attributes were important in developing trust; however, various factors may hinder the trusting relationship.
Literature Critique This literature critique reviews Catherine McCabe’s article, Nurse-patient communication: an exploration of patients’ experiences (McCabe, 2002). She has obtained many degrees related to health care (Registered General Nurse, Bachelor of Nursing Science, Registered Nurse Teacher, and Master Level Nursing). She has many years of experience and is currently teaching at Trinity Center for Health Sciences. As stated in the title, this study will review the patient’s interactions with nurses in relation to their communication. This study used a qualitative approach, as stated within the article, by viewing the life experiences of the participants.
The ethical situation in question is a culmination of intolerance, ignorance, cultural insensitivity, and failure to follow hospital protocols and procedures. The location of the facility in which the ethical dilemma took place is a small, rural hospital in the Midwest of the United States of America. A new male patient has been admitted and he is currently a practicing Muslim. The facility does not have a large Muslim population and does not have any cultural protocols in place to accommodate the Muslim religion.
Nursing surrounds the concept of patient care physically, mentally and ethically. The therapeutic relationship that is created is built on the knowledge and skills of the nurse and relies on patient and nurse trusting one another. The use of nursing skills can ensure these boundaries are maintained, it allows for safe patient care. Professional boundaries are the line that nurses cannot cross, involving aspects such as patient confidentiality and privacy, ensuring legal aspects of nursing and the boundaries put in place are not breached. However, nurses accepting financial or personal gain from patient can also cross these professional boundaries. It is only through education in this area that the rights of patients can be preserved, as well as the nursing standards. Through education in areas such as confidentiality, boundaries can remain in tact and the patient care can remain within the zone of helpfulness.
However, Matt Fowler had different reasoning for his actions. After burying his twenty-one year-old son who was just on the cusp of graduating college, he finds that Strout, his son’s murderer, has been released on bail pending trial and until then he has resumed his normal life. Watching his wife not only mourning the loss of their son, but also having to see the killer in daily activities, has caused a mental and emotional strain on their life. The affect on Fowler’s family that Strout is walking around free and seemingly unconcerned is one of the main reasoning that is posed when Fowler and his friend Willis T...
When he realizes that his wife Ruth is becoming ill, he begins to think of killing his son's murderer. His eldest son has already expressed the desire for revenge, saying, "I should kill him" (1123). Ruth is forced to see the murderer on a near daily basis, which is "killing her” (1124). This cannot only be a revenge killing, else he would have been planning the killing far before Ruth became ill. Matt desperately wants to protect his family. Yet throughout the children's young life, he has forced himself to maintain control, "relief was his only acknowledgement of his fear" (1128), and allow his children some space. How difficult it must be to maintain control when your youngest son is beaten simply because he loves the woman, Mary Ann, presented as a good woman, though perhaps unfaithful to an abusive
My clinical week was emotional and physically draining this week. I enjoyed being the lead on Thursday because it gave me the opportunity to stop and observe. The nurses and the CNAs were very stressed out, and I clearly saw the effect on the patients. For instance, one of the CNAs asked me to help her with an occupied bed change. I was excited. However, she kept passing a bunch of comments of how hard nursing is and how she did not want to be old. I did not acknowledge any of her comments. Perhaps she thought she could express herself (as a result of her stress) in front the patient since the patient was non verbal and could not understand. I felt very bad. I was very uncomfortable and sad. For me, it doesn’t matter whether the patient
loving of mattiehe had hope for her. The lose of his parents he still had hope.
Professionalism in the workplace in many professions can be simplified into general categories such as neat appearance, interaction with clients, punctuality, general subject knowledge, and likability. In nursing, professionalism encompasses a much more broad and inclusive set of criteria than any other profession. Nurses specifically are held to a higher standard in nearly every part of their job. Nurses are not only expected to uphold what it seen as professional in the aforementioned categories, but they are also expected to promote health, wellbeing, and advocate for patients, but also continually provide the highest standard of care, demonstrate exemplary subject and procedural knowledge, and abide by the Code of ethics set forth by the American Nurses Association. This Code of Ethics includes the complex moral and ethical principles of autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, fidelity, honesty, and integrity.
Nursing is a profession which requires the ability of being adaptable, well-informed and most importantly, liable to responsibility. While error is an unavoidable feature of all professions, specifically health related careers, it should be known that committing errors can be minimized through varies steps: American Nurses Association’s set of responsibilities, The Nursing Process, as well as the Basic Principles of Medical Ethics. Responsibility is the state of having a duty to deal with something or of having control over someone (Oxford Dictionary). A nurse’s general responsibility can be categorized into job responsibility, self-responsibility, and mutual responsibility. Workplace responsibilities are important for an effective operating environment, it allows for trustworthiness and security.
Nurses are not just nurses, they are the care takers and life savers. A patient is not just a room number or a diagnosis they are a person. A nurse will do anything and everything possible to help that patient because they are a person with friends and family. A common goal most nurses have is to make an impact and help the patients in any way they can. This impact can really change a patient’s life. Although, doctors are known as the heroes, the nurses are the life savers behind the scenes and don’t always get the credit they deserve.