Essays on Medical Profession

Physician-assisted suicide is a highly controversial topic which tends to polarize people’s views. Around the world, there is much debate in governments about laws regulating physician-assisted suicide, and several countries now allow the practice. There are many strong arguments on both side of the debate and taking all of these arguments into account is helpful when assessing the topic. Against this type of euthanasia, the slippery slope argument asserts that legalizing assisted suicide could lead to desensitization around killing, which could in turn lead to involuntary euthanasia being legalized. Perhaps the most important to a physician, the medical ...

Health policy entails the goals and decisions made so as to achieve the various health care objectives in the society. It just stipulates the future vision and establishes the expected roles of the people concerned in the health matters in the society. Health care in America has come a long way. In the recent past, health care was quite an expensive entity, but leaders have put in place measures to ensure that proper health services are accessible to every citizen. For instance, there is the Affordable care Act or else known as Obamacare, which was enacted into law by ...

Slosar’s article Embedding Clinical Ethics Upstream: What Non-Ethicists Need to Know is simply a masterpiece as far as the importance and place of ethics in clinical practice is concerned (Slosar, 2016). At the core, the article illuminates on how and why ethics should be fitted into medical practice. This current paper provides a reflection on this article. Besides pointing the necessity of the integration of ethics in the medical profession in the efforts towards achieving person-centered care, this article moves a long way in addressing the misconception surrounding the role of ethics. Traditionally, people in both clinical and ...

Vaccination is a controversial topic. Many people feel that the medical profession is using vaccines to control the population. Others feel that they are not necessary for health. It is important to think about the type of language that is being used when talking about vaccines. The language used is designed to make people sympathize with the cause and to demonize the people that give the vaccines. There is a lot of strong language used by Samuel Thomson and anti-vaccine groups on the topic of vaccinations and the profession of medicine. The purpose of this paper is to examine ...

Medicine and the medical profession, as any other profession, has been changing over time because the world is also changing. It was definitely different in comparison with a medical profession in the past, though it is not in decline, but rather fundamentally reforming. The purpose of this essay is to compare contemporary medicine with the one during the Golden Age of Doctoring in order to see, how and why it is different, and what are the reasons of reforms happening in this profession. The term the Golden Age of Doctoring was first introduced and used by the scholar John ...

Abstract

For a long time, the medical profession has subscribed to many ethical statements that have been developed primarily for patients’ benefits. As members of the medical profession, physicians should always recognize their actual responsibility of the patients, society, self, and other professionals. Adhering to the set principles of professional conduct is essential in acting ethically in the profession. The topic of physician-assisted suicide (PAS) is controversial in the American medial context. Physically assisted suicide and euthanasia are often used interchangeably. The ethics of these issues are squarely placed before the public eye. This paper focuses on the ethics surrounding ...

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Abstract Radiology is among the rapidly advancing specialties of the medical profession. It is both a diagnostic as well as an interventional specialty having direct links to medical experts from different parts of a hospital. Diagnostic radiologists use their knowledge and expertise in the diagnosis of a disorder, whereas interventional radiologists deal with the treatment of the disorder. Radiology department deals with different patients having diseases such as cancer and heart related problems. Patients having kidney problems, liver problems, back pain, fibroids in the uterus, and blockages in the veins and arteries may also visit interventional ...

The sick role of health and disease

The sick role concept as explained by Talcott Parsons (1951) illustrates the need to meet the expectations of the sick. This includes the norms, procedure of treatment and the care required. Ideally, being sick refers to the patterns that are necessary as opposed to being a condition. The American sociologist in his concept laid emphasis on the entering “sanctioned deviance”. Deviance illustrates the failure to follow the set norms (Varul n.d, 72). Notably, the functional perspective in sociological views that a sick individual is not productive hence needs attention to straightening the disturbed sociological functioning. Empirically, health refers to ...

Assisted suicide in healthcare is a kind of suicide that is committed with the help of a physician (Suicide, 2013). It is the process through which a doctor provides a patient with means that they can use to commit suicide which in most cases involves providing them with advice and prescription on the available lethal drugs (Suicide, 2013). Instances of this nature are common to terminally ill patients. The position I take concerning this issue is the non-affirmative. From a religious perspective, there is the realization that human life needs to be respected. This is in line with the ...

[Institution Title]

Introduction

The medical profession is continuous improving. The need to make modifications in existing system has more to do with trying to fit in new and significant findings into the current practice. One area of the medical profession that constantly needs updating is the medical coding system. About the third quarter of 2015 there was major change in the medical coding billing system which was called ICD-10 . This paper would like to review the article which discusses these changes and the progress and drawbacks that ICD-10 has been able to deliver.

Medical coding's makeover looking prettyso far

According to Bertha Coombs (2015) by the ...

Governments’ ability to identify, finance, and provide desirable medical services is under increasing pressure from aging populations, consumer expectations, and escalating health-related technological costs. In the US, health expenditure is nearly sixteen percent of the GDP with bureaucracy consuming about thirty-one percent of the expense (Gorman, 2008). In addition, up to forty-five million Americans lack adequate access to quality healthcare. However, the principle obstacle facing the healthcare system is the shortage of well-educated medical doctors who are adequately prepared to handle the various challenges encountered in the profession (Gorman, 2008). Thus, improvements in the education and certification of doctors ...

Public Health has resulted in longer and more fulfilling lives for many people all over the world. The profession has now developed at both the local and international level. Ancient societies were aware of public health issues and attempted to prevent disease through religious practice however historical phenomena such as Black Death caused the very early formation of modern public health in the 15th century. This has continued beyond the industrial revolution. Disease has been one of the most significant issues that has shaped the profession of public health. The profession has now grown into one that includes many ...

Medicine is a life long commitment to learning and care of others. Dedication, stamina, and perseverance are all qualities that a good physician must possess. The one element of a good clinician that cannot be acquired or learned per se is experience. Experience enables the practitioner to quickly make a determination regarding some particular malady, whether it is differentiating between something physical or psychiatric, or acute disease or chronic process.

The PAVERS program at the department of emergency medicine will allow me to see patient care first hand and thus acquire experience that I otherwise would not have. Patient advocacy will teach ...

Medical profession has a broad spectrum of ethical and legal issues at a broader organizational level as well as at an individual level. While it is an individual who actually delivers the services, it is because of the brand that a patient goes in. Hence, it is logical to extend the responsibility of omissions and commissions from the individual caregiver to the organization also.

Negligence has serious connotations in any profession, but more so in the medical profession. A simple injection administered through the wrong route (for example, an IV (intra-venous) injection administered as an IM (intra-muscular) injection could result in severe ...

Artificial Intelligence (AI) refers to the imitation of human intelligence by machines. It is one of the fastest-growing technology areas nowadays. It is used in various sectors and industries, including defense, education, business, finance, and healthcare. The implementation of AI-related solutions in medicine is increasing at a significant rate. According to Buch et al. (2018), healthcare artificial intelligence projects recorded more investment than AI projects in other industries of the global economy in 2016. This paper seeks to expound on how new AI advancements can enable the medical field to attain greater levels of opportunity. 

History of AI

It is imperative to acknowledge ...

Reflecting on my personal experiences, I appreciate the extensive impact of science in my life. I was born and brought up in Mekele in Ethiopia. The region was plagued by drought and civil war. As a result, people endured a lot of suffering and they strived to survive. Staying healthy was akin to a violent brawl. There was a shortage of doctors and medical supplies. A lot of people lost their lives, a fact that bothered me. Similarly, access to education in such an environment was almost impossible.

My parents were lucky to have secured an education. My worked as a teacher while my mother ...

Question 1

Fiduciary Relationship

A patient in a comatose state presents to the physician with diabetes and high blood pressure. The patient needs mechanical ventilators, dialysis machines and artificial hydration to prolong life. The doctor is informed by the patient’s wife that the patient had previously indicated that he never wanted mechanical ventilation if he fell ill. The doctor is presented with the conflict of interest on the basis of the principle of respect for patient’s autonomy. On the hand, the doctor can ascertain that it is in the best interest of the patient to put him on the life ...

1. Define euthanasia and identify the difference between the types of euthanasia (passive/active euthanasia)

Active euthanasia means the intentional killing of a human being who is handicapped or physically or mentally ill by the administration of lethal drugs or some other method that will certainly result in death. Passive euthanasia is the withholding of food, water or medical care from a person with the intention of killing them indirectly, but it is also intentional. It can be voluntary when it is performed at the request of the individual or the family in the case of incompetent or comatose patients, or involuntary ...

The ethical issue which this paper wants to address is the normative set up in the patient doctor relationship. This is a highly paternalistic model. In this set up, doctors are the experts in medicine. Most patients have only scant and dependable medical knowledge. Hence, the overall trust in one’s medical practitioner is focal to the medical process and doctors carry the main responsibility for the patient’s wellness. The sole duty to decide on every crucial medical evaluations and decisions relies on them.

The patient-doctor patient relations must be a two-way street between the patient and the doctor because ...

(1287 words; bibliography and title page excluded from word count)

Introduction

Understanding the concept of health is one of the most hotly debated aspects on today's social agenda. A plethora of scholarly opinions attempting to define this phenomenon is available. Some of them revolve around the axis of pure biology, while others take deep sociological and philosophical roots (White, 2001). Although some jurisdictions provide legal definition of this concept, the academic world is very distant from reaching a unanimous understanding thereof (Nettleton, 2006). Clarifying the main elements of health is important in many areas, from litigation (e.g. in medical malpractice cases) ...

Unethical Practices

The Hippocratic oath is the cornerstone of the medical profession. Once a physician takes the hallowed oath and joins the ranks of healers, he is supposed to place the interests of patients above all considerations. However, there have been various instances where physicians have followed unethical practices, not living up to the promises they made when they joined the medical profession. Currently, fears abound amidst recurrent debates surrounding the ‘right to die with dignity’. The state of Oregon has legalized euthanasia. As a result, there has been a marked increase in the number of people obtaining prescriptions to end their lives. ...

Introduction

The House of God is a hilarious novel with information on everything doctors do not want patients to know. The author based the story on his experience at the Beth Israel Hospital. The novel caused a scandal when it first appeared. The work glamorized traits of dehumanizing and unprofessional attitudes towards ailing patients, which are a set of very unethical issues. Such include a sadistic and dark humor such as how to “turf” patients to other specialties. Another idea is that GOMERs go round. The text promotes a detachment from the patient, which causes them to act in ways that may prove unsafe ...

There is a growing area of concern between the rights of patients and the often necessary practical needs of the students in the medical field. The debate has majorly focused on whether patient’s rights are infringed when a case of negligence or misdiagnosis has happened in a medical facility that has been set up to cater for the needs of the patients and to horn the skills of medical students. Cases of medical malpractice have been on the rise which has led to fatalities and other unplanned costs (Lim, pg. 6). There have been a number of cases whereby patients have lost ...

Introduction

Health care on the basis level starts with the relationship between the patient and the doctor. Doctor-patient relationship has been and remains a foundation of care. It is the means in which diagnosis and plans are made, data is gathered, compliance is accomplished, patient activation and support are provided. A patient-doctor relationship exists when a doctor a patient’s medical needs, by mutual consent. This relationship forms one of the contemporary medical ethics. However, this relationship gives rise to ethical obligations of the doctor to place the welfare of the patient above their own self-interest. In order to hold the best interests ...

Abstract

Although various studies in genres of writing have not been considering Medical Case Reports, as a genre, there are emerging evidences that more and more healthcare organizations are adopting them as their preferred medical texts. Their abilities to present unique and rare conditions that concern an individual patient, in his/ her context, but at low costs, have seen them being considered as the most scientific texts of studies. Therefore, this study has carried out oral interviews to medical students and medical professionals, and analyzed various written medical case reports from two medical journals to reveal their features as a genre in ...

Out of all the professions that individuals pursue, the medical profession is one of the most mind intensive. Professionals in this field usually have to undergo intensive session of training for a long time. This is because human health is a very sensitive issue that requires those charged with the responsibility of maintaining it to be competent and efficient. Because of the sensitivity of human health, the professional in this field are viewed as very powerful. In some situations, the health and wellbeing of a person is placed in the hands of a medical professional, and if the medical professional does not do ...

The topic that I was assigned is the physician-assisted suicide. How is physician-assisted suicide viewed by the medical profession? Is physician-assisted suicide legal in the U.S? The ethical dilemma I am examining is, should this be a decision between a physician and the patients, or should it be controlled by the state? I believe this should be a matter that should be left between the physician and the patient. A physician-assisted suicide refers to a situation where a medical practitioner or a physician facilitates the suicide of a patient. The process involves prescription of a controlled substance thus assisting in a suicide. The topic is very relevant ...

Introduction

Nursing profession entails health practices. Apparently, it is the sole role of a nurse to protect the public at large from the looming of myriad ailments. Also, a nurse has a primary role of ensuring proper strategies invented to promote healthy living. Additionally, nursing profession endeavors to mitigate pain through the diagnosis and further treatment of human response. Above all, nurse immensely advocates better healthcare of individuals, families, communities and the population at large. As a matter of fact, devoid of nurses in the medical profession is beyond imagination. The paper focuses on nursing as a medical profession.

Job Description

Prevalently, Registered Nurses, abbreviated as RNs, ...

Combatting Compassion Fatigue for Caregivers

Combatting Compassion Fatigue for Caregivers The medical profession suffers from a high rate of burnout. This is known as compassion fatigue, secondary traumatization or vicarious traumatization. However, no matter what it’s called, compassion fatigue greatly decreases the quality of care any caregiver can provide. Every day, caregivers see their patients suffer and die. It is practically impossible not to have this living nightmare impact one’s psyche and spirit. Nurses are especially prone to burnout because of the intense pressure placed upon them not only by their job requirements, but by high expectations of patients and their ...

Critique 1:

Pressures to conform When girls grow into adolescents, they start experiencing changes in their bodies and the puberty they attain at this age makes them attracted towards boys. They want to look good before them. At about the same time, their parents and peers expect them to look good or maintain their body. The girls in their teens are made to think that they should be fitting the ideal image of a teenage girl. These adolescent girls come across the portrayals of the girls in the media especially the fashion magazines and want to imitate them without realizing the ...

My interest in maternal and baby care started after I delivered my daughter and began breast feeding. It was then that I recognized the importance of Maternal-Fetal Medicine. It was at this point that I decided to help mothers become enlighten on the importance of health care during pregnancy and contribute to the global need for effective health care knowledge. There are many health problems, behaviors, and risk factors that contribute to maternal and childhood mortality and morbidity. However, my goal is to focus on improving the health of expectant mothers by delivering services that reduce barriers before, ...

End of life alternatives: physician assisted suicide and continue sedation

Introduction Today, many people are dying in hospitals due to chronic disease which often call for a decision regarding the end of life. Sometimes, these decisions lead to the shortening of life and have often roused immense debate based on ethical implications. “Physician Assisted suicide” (PAS) remains one of the most debated subjects in ethical circles. This is whereby the physician provides a patient, at their own request, with a lethal form of medication which is self-administered by the patient. On the other hand, Continuous Sedation (CS) when used at the end of life takes or reduces the patient’s consciousness ...

Atul Gawande’s ‘Complications: A Surgeon's notes on imperfect science’ is a gem-like collection of short non-fictional essays based on the medical accounts and experiences of the eighth-year surgical resident. Atul is also a Harvard Med graduate, New Yorker staff and a Rhodes Scholar. He portrays the thrill of the day-to-day surgical and medical drama through his undeniable gift and power conjure up the reality of the ward. The book impresses for its authenticity, truth and virtues that paint Dr. Gawande as a forceful, uncompromising, reasonable, poetic and insightful writer. ‘Complications’ is highly recommended for those interested in the acquisition of firsthand knowledge ...

Introduction

The US healthcare system is currently at the state where undoubtedly, it needs to be reformed. According to Dewar (2010), “The concern over the future of health care revolves around three broad issues: cost, quality, and access. As private health insurance declines and the number of uninsured people steadily rise, emerging public consensus is that the system is in need of reform. Gaps in coverage, combined with the upward trend in medical care spending over the past several decades, add to the commonly-held belief that the U.S. healthcare system is in crisis. Many are concerned over access to care ...

Introduction

Tremendous change is being witnessed in the relationships between patients, physicians, and managed care facilities with the advent of managed care. Patient-physician relationships are changing, which were once based on the following Cs: - Choosing the physician by the patient; - Providing competence; - Communication between patient and physician; - Compassion; - Continuity of care and; - Absence of conflict of care on the part of the provider (Emanuel & Dobler).

There are three stages involved in strategic management. They are the strategic thinking, strategic planning, and the managing of strategic momentum. There are a ...

Medical Care at the End of Life: A Catholic Perspective by David F. Kelly (end of life issues)

In the context of this book various ethical principles are analyzed with respect to the medical care at the end life of people and the support that people deserve at their end life. The book is broken into sections which try to expound on the principles guiding the healthcare at the end life of people. In the context of chapter one, the issue of ordinary and extraordinary means has been reflected with respect to end life medical care ethics. This shows the dilemma facing the medical professionals and the health institutions with regards to end life ethics. This ...

Introduction

In the context of this book, Hunting for Hippocrates by Warren Stucki, the story of Dr.Moe Mathis is described in detail where the novel general relates to the medical profession as well as legal and ethical principles surrounding this profession. This novel is about the story of Dr.Moe Mathis who was a Urologist where he was working with her love Connie Moeth Mathis performed a surgery on Mr. Howard who a father to his love claiming that he was suffering from prostate cancer. Howard died due to complications from this surgery and this eventually to end of the relationship between the doctor ...

Talking about end of life plans are perhaps the most difficult discussions that families can have. When an older family member becomes ill, it may be even more difficult for a family to discuss end of life issues because they do not want to cause stress to the ailing elderly family member or to talk about death and final decisions. Many older adults may possess the assumption that their family or a particular relative will make critical end of life decisions even though a discussion about specific plans has never taken place. Unfortunately, by the time an elderly family member has reached a ...

Executive Summary

Description of Organization The Wexner Medical Center is run by Ohio State University. It was formerly known as the Ohio State University Medical Center. Although it has a number of branches, the main headquarters is located in Columbus, Ohio at the main campus of the Ohio State University. The institution boasts of a progressive performance that has seen it rank among the top healthcare providers in the United States of America. The institution offers a wide range of healthcare services through its multidimensional approach to healthcare. It is imperative to note that the institution also suffices for the teaching and training ...

The Tuskegee Syphilis Study took place more than 70 years ago in Tuskegee, Alabama. The study was conducted by the Public Health Service (PHS) (Prograis 21). The study was originally entitled the "Tuskegee Study of Untreated Syphilis in the Negro Male" (Northridge 1271). There were 399 African American men that were diagnosed with syphilis but were never told of their diagnosis, never treated, and were watched and studied as the disease progressed so that the symptoms could be studied. Many of the men in the study died as a result of their illness. The survivors were denied penicillin after its ...

Definition of terms

Locality Rule- This is the law used to measure health care providers and their omissions or actions on the threshold of how other similar professional in the field practicing in the same community act under the same circumstance of the case. Standard of Care- This is the average degree of care, diligence and skill practiced by members of the in same profession, who are in the same locality in accordance with the current or modern state of medical and surgical science.

Medical customs-Procedures and methods used by physicians that are acknowledged and acceptable by members of the medical profession

Introduction The cardinal objective of health care laws is to safeguard patients from substandard medical treatment ...

40 questions answered from two different books.

Health Care Ethics Principles and Problems (Medical Ethics)

Chapter 1 Briefly describe the differences among ethics, professional ethics and health care ethics. Ethics is concerned with the way people ought to live their lives. It must not be confused with religion even though they may tend to advocate the same values. However, ethics are distinct interrelations among human which can be considered acceptable or unacceptable. Professional ethics embody regulations pertaining to how persons function within a discipline. It specifies right and wrong actions based on morality. It does encompass principles of being, but the authors of this text ...

Abortion is a contentious social issue that dominates polarized debates and generates varied reactions from political and social cultures in the United States. It also generates headlines based on the ethical, moral and scientific controversies across the world. A historical review of laws and policies demonstrates that physicians borrowed the idea of abortion from women healers (Kathy and Elaine 267). The issue of abortion became a controversial medical issue during the late 19th century. During the 1960s and 1970s, abortion became a policy issue regarding women’s rights. Conservative groups such as the family and religious organizations personalized abortion as an issue ...

Personal Statement

Degree objective: Being a physician has always been my dream since childhood. In high school, because of the determination I had with regards to pursuing medicine as a career, I took subjects that were related to medicine. I would later get admission into St John’s University for a Bachelors of Science degree. However, because of several financial challenges, I had to take up a part time job; I worked throughout my undergraduate years which affected my GPA. My undergraduate GPA could not secure me a place in a U.S. medical school. But that could not stop me from continuing with the pursuit of ...

Evidence-based practice involves the incorporation of scientific research evidence that has been newly discovered into health care practice. Medical doctors have adopted this method fully and use it to offer patient care. Its implementation in the nursing profession has, however, drawn a lot of critics, who argue that this mode of practice harbors many assumptions, which, unless addressed, will undermine the role of nurses in health care provision .

Evidence based practice in nursing is a result of the shift to the use of research in the medical profession. Initially, nurses carried out their roles independently from the medical profession. However, the ...

Overview

The current case once again brings to light the countless flaws in the prevailing Indian healthcare system that is plagued by shoddy practices, including unavailability of proper infrastructure, along with the callousness and disenchantment of the medical practitioners and the staff in general both towards the medical profession and the patients, that manifests itself into decreased morale and increased turnover and absenteeism rates amongst them. With the needle this time pointing towards SR Hospital, a middle-class government hospital in Kerala (India), the case tries to briefly talk about the current financially debilitating state of the medical establishment, which again is ...

Finding common ground on questions like euthanasia and Physician Assisted Suicide (PAS) will never be possible, given the strong religious convictions that many Christians, Jews and Muslims have always had against any form of self-destruction. For them, suicide is a sin and killing is always wrong, except of course in wartime situations or when the state has to use force in policing and maintaining order. Their views are based on the Bible or other sacred writings as well as strongly-held religious traditions and convictions, and therefore are not going to change quickly or easily. According to the U.S. Supreme Court, assisted ...

Introduction

Autism refers to “a life-long brain disorder that develops in young children, typically around the age of two” (National Capital of Poison Center 1). This condition is characterized by a lack of ability to create social links, reduced capability to engage in communicating with other people; both verbally as well as non-verbally, and other abnormal conduct like “constant repetition or focussing only on certain things to the exclusion of others” (National Capital of Poison Center 1). The children having autism are time and again given description to as “normal infants who then lose their ability to speak, communicate, and interact and ...

The institution of health care is a broad field that has grown from humble backgrounds, in the medieval times, to a complex field coupled with technological advancements. The sociology of the health care environment with the modern societal inclinations, and the transcendence of healthy populations is majorly pegged on the ethical interactions and associations between the elements of the two worlds; healthcare and the society. Healthcare reception by the society relies on the healthy relations between the two elements. Therefore, positive interaction relations in the society are responsible for the realization of a healthy healthcare system in any society. This case ...

Ethics Violation in Abu Ghraib

The word ethics spans an adage of definitions advanced by various scholars in the world. Right from the days of Emmanuel Kant and other notable Geek philosophers, the term ethics has been accorded with the treatment or the study of the moral right or wrong of human actions. It is in this trajectory that this paper tries to establish the moral wrong or right that is advanced by the American soldiers in the Iraqi Abu Ghraib Prison, also called Baghdad correction facility. The paper tries to establish the various ethics and human rights violation in the prison and the ...

This paper covers the brief history of the physician assistant occupation to provide insight into the circumstances under which that profession was developed and continues to examine the contemporary education requirements and roles of physician assistants in healthcare. By observing the contemporary education requirements and roles of physician assistants in healthcare, it is possible to notice that physician assistants are cost-effective, and they produce positive impacts in both economy and healthcare. Although physician assistants are trained to perform diagnostic tests, assign treatments, and help physicians alleviate some of their time to treat more patients, contemporary healthcare places significant emphasis ...

ABSTRACT

Residency is vital part in the continuum of medical education transforming the medical student to medical practitioner (doctor). Residency is an opportunity for practical training in a medical or surgical specialty. Traditionally, residents would often live in hospital (hence the name residency) - supplied housing because they require lengthy hours of training. Working hour’s factor has a tremendous role in health service delivery. Early residents were regarded as a source of cheap labor and if their number of working hours was to be reduced the hospital would have to pay other providers to step in. There are risks that accompany working ...

While I am aware the health care system and hospitals already face enough problems with budgeting and caring for patients, the inter-hospital politics threaten to disrupt whatever cohesion is still felt by the varying members of the medical community. Nurses, in particular, have an especially hard job, their duties falling somewhere between doctor and assistant, while receiving neither the pay or slack of either. The micro politics inherent in the health care industry can, often, impede the ability of the nurse to maintain a balanced work/life setting, as well as prevent them from caring for the patient in the best ...

BOOK REPORT

Publishers: B.Jain Publishers (P) Limited

Publishers Street Address: Pahararganj, 1920, Street No 10

Publishers City and State: Chuna Mandi, New Delhi

Edition and Publication date: First Edition, 2004

The book ‘A Cure for All Cancers’ by Clarke H and Hulda Regeher Clark is a health and fitness type of book. This is a book that presents topics on Health and fitness in relation to herbal medication, naturopathy as well as oncology. This means that the topics covered include health and fitness in relation to other methodology that is used to curb cancer. The book shows how what you eat affects you ...

1. Discuss Jean Watson's background, including educational preparation and process of developing her Care Theory as well as her career high points

Born in the 1940s in West Virginia, Jean Watson attended the Lewis Gale school of Nursing from where she graduated with a diploma nursing in the year 1961. She moved to the state of Colorado following her marriage where she continued with her nursing education and graduated with a Bs. in Nursing from the University of Colorado. For her M.S., she specialized in psychiatric and mental health nursing and graduated in the year 1966. She later pursued a Ph.D. in educational psychology and counseling and graduated in 1973. Afterwards, she joined the University of Colorado health sciences center’s nursing faculty where ...