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NURSES & PRACTICE Syed Amin Tabish FRCP (London), FRCP (Edin), FACP, FAMS, MHA (AIIMS) Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Bristol (UK)

Nursing Practice

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Page 1: Nursing Practice

NURSES & PRACTICE

Syed Amin TabishFRCP (London), FRCP (Edin), FACP, FAMS, MHA (AIIMS)Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Bristol (UK)

Page 2: Nursing Practice

Nursing Services Nursing profession is considered

a caring profession Nursing care is defined as the

care of the patient with regard to nursing needs

with the ever increasing dimension of medical sciences quantitatively and qualitatively nursing care is becoming more and more complex with its management services.

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Total healthIncludes all of the following aspects: Physical Health Social health. A sense of responsibility for

the health and welfare of others. Mental health. A mind that grows,

reasons, and adjusts to life situations. Emotional health. Feelings and actions

that bring one satisfaction. Spiritual health. Inner peace and security

in one's spiritual faith.

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Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

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Nursing Service Nursing service is the part of the total

health organization which aims at satisfying the nursing needs of the patients/community.

The nurse works with the members of allied disciples such as dietetics, medical social service, pharmacy etc. in supplying a comprehensive program of patient care in the hospital.

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Nursing Services WHO defines the nursing

services as the part of the total health organization which aims to satisfy major objective of the nursing services

to provide prevention of disease and promotion of  health.

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Health Service SystemUniversity/Regional Hospital

Provincial/General Hospital

Health Center, PCU, Com. Hospital

Village, CPHCSelf Care, Self Reliance

Tertiary

Secondary Care

Primary Care

Primary Health Care

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OBJECTIVE OF NURSING IN WARD Maximum comfort and happiness by way of pleasant surroundings.

Qualitative/comprehensive care to the patient.

Care based on the patient’s needs. Accurate assessment of illness. Adequate material resources at all times. Health education to the patient and

attendants. Managerial skills as and when required. Privacy at all levels.

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Entire nursing process ASSESSMENT- not only initial but integral

ongoing component of the whole nursing process.

PLANNIG AND IMPLEMENTATION- in this the nurse formulates and implements the care.

EVALUATION- decides whether the action taken has met the identified needs or not. This is the final step of care. Also, review of the whole care plan. Without this no quality care or comprehensive care is possible to provide.

 

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PLANNING NURSING SERVICES

Number and type of patient Number of beds and type of ward The services required. Procedures/techniques necessary for

care. Number and type of personal needed to

perform care effectively. Physical facilities. Provisional of equipment and supplies.

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Problems Lack of adequate training Problem of personnel

management Inadequate number of nursing

staff Lack of motivation Poor role model Non-nursing activities No research scope Professional risk/hazards

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Scope of Nursing Practice Nurses provide care for 3 types of clients: • Individuals

• Families• Communities

Areas of Nursing Practice PROMOTING HEALTH & WELLNESS Wellness is a state of well-being. It means engaging in attitudes and behavior that

enhance the quality of life and maximizepersonal potential.

Health promotion is a behavior motivated by the desire to increase well-being and actualize

human health potential

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Standards of Care Standards of practice are guidelines used to determine what a nurse should or should not do.

Standards may be defined as “ a benchmark of achievement which is based on a desired level of excellence”.

Standards of care (SOC’s) measure the degree of excellence in nursing care and describe a competent level of nursing care.

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The standards of practice shall:

1. Be considered as the baseline for quality nursing care2. Be developed in relation to the law governing nursing practice3. Apply to the registered nurse practicing in any setting4. Govern the practice of the licensee at all levels of practice

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Nursing standards are important 1. Outline what the profession expects

of its members2. Promote, guide, and direct professional nursing practice important for self-assessment and evaluation of practicing nurses3. Aid in developing a better understanding and response for the various and complementary roles that nurses have

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Nurses & Practice The nurse carries personal

responsibility and accountability for nursing practice, and for maintaining competence by continual learning.

The nurse maintains a standard of personal health such that the ability to provide care is not compromised.

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Nurses & Practice The nurse uses judgment regarding

individual competence when accepting and delegating responsibility.

The nurse at all times maintains standards of personal conduct which reflect well on the profession and enhance public confidence.

The nurse, in providing care, ensures that use of technology & scientific advances are compatible with the safety, dignity and rights of people.

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Nurses & the Profession The nurse assumes the major role in determining and implementing acceptable standards of clinical nursing practice, management, research and education.

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Levels of Care

Preventive Primary Secondary Tertiary Restorative Long-term

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Health Care Providers

Physicians Nurses Physician

Assistants Specialized Care

Providers Technicians/

Therapists Other Providers

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Health Care Settings Acute Care

Facilities Short-Term

Specialized Care Facilities

Long-Term Care Facilities

Ambulatory Care Sites

Rural Health Centers

Page 22: Nursing Practice

Code of ConductProfessional conduct:standards for conduct,performance and ethics

In caring for patients, you must:

respect the patient or client as an individual

obtain consent before you give any treatment or care

protect confidential information

co-operate with others in the team

maintain your professional knowledge and competence

be trustworthy act to identify and minimise

risk to patients and clients. These are the shared values of

all the United Kingdom health care regulatory bodies.

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Nursing in the New MillenniumWhat has

changed? who delivers health care

what is provided

when and where Patients are seen

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Nursing and the Environment

Nursing interventions are directed toward preventing and minimizing the effects of environmental health problems on persons of all ages.

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New Nursing Opportunities

Advanced Practice Nurses

Entrepreneurs

Data Management

Research

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Nursing Skills Physical Assessment · Safety and Infection Control · Patient Care and Comfort · Basic Care · Medication Administration · Nutrition and Elimination · Oxygenation · Circulatory · Skin Integrity and Wound Care · Immobilization and Support · Special Procedures

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DFS Approved Curriculum-Unit 10 27

Page 28: Nursing Practice

DFS Approved Curriculum-Unit 10 28

Vital Signs Reflect the function of three

body processes that are essential for life. Regulation of body temperature

Heart function Breathing

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DFS Approved Curriculum-Unit 10 29

Vital Signs Measurement (taken at rest)

Temperature - measures body heat

Pulse - measures heart rate Respiration - measures how often resident inhales and exhales

Blood Pressure - measures pressure against walls of arteries

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Qualities that make a person successful desire, commitment,

responsibility, hard work, power of persistence, giving more than you get, pride of performance and be willing to be a student.

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Goal of Nursing Nursing has long been described

as an art and a science. As nursing evolved as a

profession, nursing leaders attempted to define nursing. Florence Nightingale wrote that the goal of nursing was “ to put the patient in the best condition for nature to act upon him”.

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Conclusion Nurses represent the major personnel

expense in any hospital and are the most directly responsible for using supplies for patients.

Nurses are in a position to maintain quality in cost effective care. For effective patient care and greater satisfaction of patients, we should be sensitive and responsive to the needs of patients.

We must respect the patient rights.

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Core Values of NursingWe must preserve core values of nursing – compassion, care, courtesy, and empathy.

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Core ValuesWe must also uphold basic virtues - hard work, generosity, kindness, punctuality, tolerance, perseverance, honesty, truthfulness, modesty, and politeness.

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DFS Approved Curriculum-Unit 10 35