3. Inspiration Vision/Mission Goals Infrastructure Relationship Based Care Education Magnet Forces Evidence Patient/Nurse Satisfaction
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21. Nurses experience less moral distress when they can advocate on behalf of their patients Magnet Force # 5 Professional Model of Care Relationship based or patient-centered care models promote patient and nursing autonomy
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24. Magnet Force # 8 Consultations/ Resources Utilizing Hospital Ethics Committee can help stakeholders in addressing ethical issues, thus reducing moral distress
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36. Moral distress can be a catalyst for change In part, vulnerability of patients and families bestows caregivers privilege of caring for another fellow human being in need
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38. Buresh, B & Gordon, S. From Silence to Voice: What Nurses Know and Must Communicate to the Public . 1 st edition. Ottawa, Ontario: Canadian Nurses Association, 2000. California Thoracic Society. “End-of-Life in the Hospital: Strategies to Improve Quality Life-Sustaining Treatments and Limit Conflict through Identifying and Following Patient Wishes.” Position Paper- American Lung Association of California 2005. Corley, Mary Ph.D. RN et al. “Development and Evaluation of a Moral Distress Scale.” Methodological Issues in Nursing Research 33.2 (2001): 250 Davidson, Judy E RN FCCM et al. “Clinical Practice Guidelines for Support of the Family in the Patient-Centered Intensive Care Unit: American College of Critical Care Medicine Task Force 2004-2005.” Critical Care Medicine 35.2 (2007): 605 Duval, Gordon SJD et al. “A National Survey of U.S. Internists’ Experiences with Ethical Dilemmas and Ethics Consultation.” Journal of General Internal Medicine 19.3 (2004): 251 Elpern, Ellen and Silver, Michael. “Improving Outcomes: Focus on Workplace Issues.” Current Opinion in Critical Care 12.5 (2006): 395 Frick, S, Uehlinger DE and Zuercher, Zenklusen RM. “Medical Futility: Predicting Outcome of Intensive Care Unit Patients by Nurses and Doctors—A Prospective Comparative Study.” Critical Care Medicine 31.2 (2003): 456
39. Giganti, Ed. “A New Center for Spirituality and Leadership at Bon Secours Richmond.” Health Progress 87.1 (2006): 4 Hamric, Ann B Ph.D., RN, FAAN and Blackhall, Leslie J. MD, MTS. “Nurse-Physician Perspectives on the Care of Dying Patients in Intensive Care Units: Collaboration, Moral Distress, and Ethical Climate.” Critical Care Medicine 35.2 (2007): 422 Khatri, et. al. “Relationship between management philosophy and clinical outcomes.” Health Care Management Review 32.2 (2007): 128 McClendon, Heather RN, BSN and Buckner, Ellen B. DSN, RN. “Distressing Situations In the Intensive Care Unit-A Descriptive Study of Nurses’ Responses.” Dimensions of Critical Care Nursing 26.5 (2007): 199 McManis and Monslave Associates. “Healthy Work Environments: Striving for Excellence.” http://www. aone .org/ aone /docs/ hwe _excellence_full. pdf Murphy, Kevin Ph.D. “A ‘Next Generation’ Ethics Committee.” Health Progress 87.2 (2006): 26 Peter, Elizabethand Liaschenko, Joan. “Perils of Proximity: A Spatiotemporal Analysis of Moral Distress and Moral Ambiguity.” Nursing Inquiry 11.4 (2004): 218
40. Ray, Daniel MD et al. “Integrating Palliative Medicine and Critical Care in a Community Hospital.” Critical Care Medicine 34.11 (2006): S394 Schmalenberg, Claudia, MSN, RN et al. “Excellence through Evidence-Securing Collegial/Collaborative Nurse-Physician Relationships, Part 2.” Journal of Nursing Administration 35.11 (2005): 507 Silow-Carroll, Sharon, T. Alteras and L. Stepnick. “Patient-Centered Care for Under Served Populations: Definition and Best Practices.” Economic and Social Research Institute . Washington DC. January, 2006. www. esresearch .org Spence Laschinger et al. “ , A longitudinal analysis of the impact of workplace empowerment on work satisfaction.” Journal of Nursing Administration 35 (2003): 410 Taylor, Carol, RN Ph.D. “Dealing with Tough Situations: When Families and Caregivers Disagree.” telecom Lecture MCSA Columbus, OH 2007 Treece, Patsy D RN, MN et al. “Integrating Palliative and Critical Care: Description of an Intervention.” Critical Care Medicine 34.11 (2006): S380
Hinweis der Redaktion
title could've been--- chosen belief role patients/each other dim. obscured tenuous at best over the years