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Importance of nursing care
1.
2. Importance of Nursing Care
By
Ms.Asma Naveed
Head Of Nursing
Imam Clinic
21st November 2012
3. Objectives:
By the end the audience will be able to:
Know the background of Nursing
Profession
Importance of Nursing care
Discuss the functioning of a
nurse
Identify various roles of a nurse
4. Healthcare Team Members
Physicians
Nurses
Physician Assistant
Nursing Assistant
Therapists and Technicians
Pharmacist
Nutritionist/Dietitian
Case Manager/Social Worker
Unit Secretary
8. Historical Perspective
Florence Nightingale, the lady with the
lamp, who cared for soldiers in the
Crimean War and changed the status
of nurses in the 19th century.
9. Requirements to Practice As
Nurse
A nurse must :
1. have a license to
practice nursing in
the country
2. be physically &
mentally fit
10. Definition of Nursing (ICN)
Nursing encompasses autonomous and collaborative care of
individuals of all ages, families, groups and communities, sick or
well and in all settings. Nursing includes the promotion of health,
prevention of illness, and the care of ill, disabled and dying
people. Advocacy, promotion of a safe environment, research,
participation in shaping health policy and in patient and health
systems management, and education are also key nursing
roles.
11. Why nursing care is necessary in
medicine?
The most important factor in hospitalization and recovery of patient without
complications is Nursing , because Nursing creates caring environment which
helps to increase the speed of recovery makes the patient more comfortable.
Nursing care provides a therapeutic environment
"Nursing care has to put the patient in the best position
of nature to act upon him.“
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
12. Nursing care
Nursing care directing patient care and
maintaining a healthy environment. Its significance
to medicine can be more explain by this saying of
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
"Nursing is an art, and it requires an exclusive
devotion and It is one of the Fine Arts;.”
13. What could be achieve through
nursing care?
Patient Satisfaction--
Good customer service
Decrease Hospital stay
Treat patients like family
Healthcare is a business
15. Independent nursing action
Nursing action
carried out at the
instruction or order
of a nurse.
Action within the
legal scope of
nsg. independent
domain.
16. Dependent nursing action
Nursing action
carried out at the
instruction of an
authorized
health care
professional
other than a
nurse.(Physician
or Consultant )
17. Interdependent nursing action
Nursing action
performed by the
nurse in
collaboration with
other members of
the health care
team.
18. Clinical Decision Making
Utilizes critical
thinking skills and
the nursing process
Nursing Process:
Assessment,
Diagnosis, Planning,
Implementation,
Evaluation
21. Nursing Roles
As CAREGIVER As REHBLITATOR
As PATIENT As COMFORTER
ADVOCATE As COMMUNICATOR
As COUNSELOR As COLLABORATOR
As LEADER
As MANAGER
As TEACHER
As COORDINATOR
22. …Care Giver
The provision of care
to patients that
combines both the art
and the science of
nursing in meeting
physical,emotional,in-
tellectual,sociocultu-
ral,and spiritual
needs.
24. Comforter Role
Caring for client as a
human being
Role is traditional to
nursing
Care is directed to
whole person, not
just a body part
Demonstration of
care and concern
25. Client Advocate
Nurse protects the clients human and
legal rights
Providing information to assist in
decision making
Patient Bill of Rights
26. …Advocate
The protection of
human or legal rights
and the securing of
care for all patients.
Speaking on behalf of
the client/s
28. Rehabilitator Role
Assist client to
return to optimal
level of functioning
Nurse helps client to
adapt physically and
emotionally to
changes in lifestyle,
body image
29. Communicator Role
Role is central to all other roles
Involves communication with client,
family, healthcare team members,
resource people, and the community
Without clear, concise communication it
will be difficult to give effective care
30. …Communicator
The use of effective
interpersonal and
therapeutic
communication
skills to establish
and maintain
helping
relationships with
patients of all ages
in a wide variety of
healthcare settings.
31. Teacher/Educator Role
Explains concepts and facts about
health, demonstrates procedures,
reinforces learning, determines
understanding, and evaluates progress
of learning
Unplanned or informal education
Planned or formal education
32. …Educator
The use of
communication skills
to:
assess
implement
evaluate
individualized
teaching plans to
meet learning needs
of patients and their
families.
33. …Counselor
The use of therapeutic
interpersonal
communication skills
> to provide information
make appropriate
referrals
facilitate the patients
problem-solving and
decision making
skills.
A patient advocate is an advocate of client’s rights. According to Disparti (1988), advocacy involves promoting what is best for the client, ensuring that the client’s needs are met, and protecting the client’s rights. Social advocacy entails advocating on behalf of a population or a community to effect positive change. Nurses engaged in this form of advocacy can create healthy environments through political action, community education, and involvement in professional organizations.
Nurse as a councilor focuses on helping the person develop new attitudes, feelings, and behaviors rather than on promoting intellectual growth. The nurse encourages the client to look at alternative behaviors, recognizes the choices, and develop a sense of control. Counseling can be provided on a one-to-one basis or in groups. Often nurses lead group counseling sessions. The nurse may be a leader, member, or resource person in any self-help group in which the nurse may assume the role of structuring activities and fostering a climate conductive to group interaction and productive work. Obviously, counseling requires therapeutic communication skills. In addition, the nurse must be a skilled leader able to analyze a situation, synthesize information and experiences, and evaluate the progress and productivity of the individual or group. The nurse must also be willing to model and teach desired behaviors, to be sincere when caring in the welfare of the others.
At a client level, nursing leadership is defined as a mutual process of interpersonal influence through which the nurse helps a client make decisions in establishing and achieving goals to improve the client’s well-being. The purposes of leadership vary according to the level of application and include (a) improving the health status and potential of individuals or families, (b) increasing the effectiveness and level of satisfaction among professional colleagues providing care, and (c) raising citizens’ and legislators’ attitudes toward and expectations of the nursing profession.
As a manager , nurse manages the nursing care of individuals, groups, families, and communities. The nurse-manager also delegates nursing activities to ancillary workers and other nurses and supervises and evaluates their performance. In addition, the nurse uses principles of management and leadership was functioning as a case manager. Case management involves coordination among disciplines and with ancillary personnel to deliver care to the client in the most appropriate setting and in a cost-efficient matter.