Nursing Philosophy
Nursing Philosophy
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The nursing philosophy of a nurse explains their ethics, values, and beliefs, as well as
why they choose to work in the profession. It looks at nursing from the perspective of a nurse's
education, practice, and ethical standards when it comes to patient care. Nursing philosophy may
help you recognize the concepts and theories that affect the choices you make on a daily basis.
How to properly integrate our personal ideas, values and beliefs into professional practice
is a significant issue in the nursing profession. Each person has unique values, beliefs, ideals, and
thoughts (Meehan et al., 220). Care, honesty, diversity, and quality in patient care are the four
core principles of nursing practice according to the National League of Nurses (NLN). To be
able to create one's own nursing philosophy, one must first be able to reflect on one's own beliefs
and values.
care and evidence-based practice in a loving relationship that promotes health and recovery. To
be effective, a nurse practitioner (NP) must treat all patients with compassion, honesty, and the
utmost regard. When patients see an NP, the NP should not only attend to their medical
requirements but also provide emotional support. I'm a person of integrity who believes in
providing holistic treatment and being completely honest with my patients. In order to provide
excellent healthcare, it's critical to make an effort to connect with patients and assess their value
and individuality. Orem's idea of self-care deficiencies is one notion I'd want to use in my
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advanced nursing practice. As a result, this idea is beneficial for patients who want to increase
their capacity to take care of themselves. The more closely patients follow the NPs'
Globally, the functions of APN practice vary per country. The majority, on the other
hand, admit patients to the institution, diagnose them, prescribe medicine, and treat them in order
to get an official title that identifies them as advanced nursing practitioners. There are two types
of RNs in South Africa: Registered nurses who specialize and advanced practice registered
nurses (APNs) (Gottlieb et al., 55). Nursing specialists specialize in one area of clinical care,
such as pediatrics. Advanced nurse practitioners have extra training in a leadership role, such as
education. While nurses do specialize in the UK, the title of this job is unclear. The Royal
College of Nursing endorses a master's degree as the minimum requirement for entry into the
Reference
Meehan, Therese Connell, Fiona Timmins, and Jacqueline Burke. "Fundamental care guided by
Gottlieb, Laurie N., and Bruce Gottlieb. "Strengths-based nursing: A process for implementing a