Samples

The Approach to the Issues of Nursing Shortage and Nurse Turnover by Nurse Leaders and Managers Nurse Manager

A nurse manager ensures that everything functions as intended regardless of whether one is managing a division, unit or service line. As a result, a nurse manager has the responsibilities of qualit...

Effective Approaches in Leadership Management Quality Improvement and Patient Satisfaction, and Magnet Designation

“Effective leadership is putting first things first. Effective management is discipline, carrying it out” (Stephen Covey). Leadership style is a leader’s behavioral approach to in...

By Day 7 Write a 2- to 3- page paper that addresses the following: Describe available preventive services that providers might recommend for patients at risk of the type of cancer you selected. Explain how the factors you selected might impact decisions related to preventive services. Describe drug treatment options for patients diagnosed with the type of cancer you selected

Men in western countries have much higher rates of prostate cancer than men in Asia, while no one can explain this phenomenon, experts suspect differences in eastern and western diets are to blame....

Select a type of cancer associated with women’s or men’s health such as breast, cervical, or ovarian cancer in women and prostate cancer in men. Locate and review articles examining the type of cancer you selected. Review the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force article in the Learning Resources. Think about available preventive services that providers might recommend for patients at risk of this type of cancer. Select two of the following factors: genetics, gender, ethnicity, age, or behavior. Reflect on how these factors might impact decisions related to preventive services. Consider drug treatment options for patients diagnosed with the type of cancer you selected including short-term and long-term implications of the treatments. By Day 7

Cancer and Women’s and Men’s Health

Cancer is a puzzling and frightening disease or set of diseases. Cancer has afflicted multicellular living being for mor...

The Impact of Age on the Prevention of Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer risk rises with age, mainly after the age of 50. Older people diagnosed with prostate cancer face unique challenges, especially concerning the treatment of prostate cancer.  Wh...

The polycystic kidney disease 2. Mr. Wayne is a 38-year-old man with a significant family history of elevated cholesterol levels. His father died at age 42 from a massive heart attack secondary to elevated cholesterol and triglycerides, and two of his older siblings are currently taking medications to lower their cholesterol levels. Mr. Wayne makes an appointment to discuss his risk for hypercholesterolemia. The nurse recognizes that Mr. Wayne is at risk for familial hypercholesterolemia because this is an autosomal dominant inherited condition. Describe the pattern of autosomal dominant inheritance. Mr. Wayne asks what chance his children have of developing familial hypercholesterolemia. How should the nurse respond? Explain the phenomenon of penetrance observed in autosomal dominant inheritance

Genetics and Genomics in Nursing

The Polycystic Kidney Disease

Life is a valuable bounty, but each day can feel like a diversion of Russian...

The ethical implications of disclosure and nondisclosure American writer Nikki Giovanni once said: “Mistakes are a fact of life. It is the response to the error that counts” (Goodreads, 2012). Whenever you make an error when writing a prescription, you must consider the ethical and legal implications of your error—no matter how seemingly insignificant it might be. You may fear the possible consequences and feel pressured not to disclose the error. Regardless, you need to consider the potential implications of non-disclosure. How you respond to the prescription error will affect you, the patient, and the healthcare facility where you practice. In this Assignment, you examine the ethical and legal implications of medication error disclosure and nondisclosure of personal error. Consider the following scenario: · You are working as an advanced practice nurse at a community health clinic. You make an error when prescribing a drug to a patient. You do not think the patient would know that

The Ethical and Legal Implications of Disclosure and Nondisclosure

The disclosure and nondisclosure of information in numerous circumstances, like healthcare and busine...

Review the Institute for Safe Medication Practices website in the Learning Resources. Consider the process of writing prescriptions. Think about strategies to avoid medication errors. Write a 2- to 3-page paper that addresses the following: · Explain the ethical and legal implications of disclosure and nondisclosure. Be sure to reference laws specific to your state. · Describe what you would do as the advanced practice nurse in this scenario including whether or not you would disclose your error. Provide your rationale. · Explain the process of writing prescriptions including strategies to minimize medication errors.

Maintaining the therapeutic relationship, and ethical and legal considerations for patients with Paraphilic disorders. Paraphilic disorders are far more common in men than in women, and are generally quite chronic, lasting at least two years. Treatment of these disorders usually involves both psychotherapeutic and pharmacologic treatments. In this Assignment, you will explore personality and paraphilic disorders in greater detail. You will research potentially controversial elements of the diagnosis and/or treatment and explain ethical and legal considerations when working with these disorders. To Prepare

Strategies for Maintaining a Therapeutic Correspondence with Clients with Dissociative Disorders

A solid therapeutic association forms the foundation of clinical interv...

Controversy Associated with Personality and Paraphilic Disorders Maintaining the Therapeutic Relationship and Ethical and Legal Considerations for Patients with Paraphilic Disorders

Personality and paraphilic disorders are a subject of controversy active in mental health. Personality diseases are dist...

The pharmacologic management plan for diabetes patients. Case Study A 60-year-old woman with a 10-year history of Type II diabetes diagnosis presents with multiple complications including retinopathy, peripheral neuropathy, and declining renal function. She has not had the urge to eat as recently she feels “full” after a few bites. The incidence of nausea and feeling bloated occurs at least twice a day and even after a glass of water, she feels bloated. She also complains of fatigue and not been able to keep up with daily chores.

The Class of the Drug Used to Treat the Pathophysiology and the Pharmacologic Management Plan for the Patient

From the presented symptoms of the patient, it can be conc...

A radiographic gastric emptying study shows a prolonged gastric emptying time. Assignment Questions What is the typical diagnosis for a patient who presents with this clinical picture? What is the class of the drug used to treat the pathophysiology?. Discuss the pharmacologic management plan for this patient. Outline the mechanism of action and any possible contraindications of the pharmacologic management plan that you identified for the patient.

The Class of the Drug Used to Treat the Pathophysiology and the Pharmacologic Management Plan for the Patient

From the presented symptoms of the patient, it can be conc...

The impact of potential pharmacotherapeutics for cardiovascular disorders as introduced in the media piece. As an advanced practice nurse, it is your responsibility to recommend appropriate treatment options for patients with cardiovascular disorders. To ensure the safety and effectiveness of drug therapy, advanced practice nurses must consider aspects that might influence pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic processes such as medical history, other drugs currently prescribed, and individual patient factors. Reference: Murphy, S. L., Xu, J., Kochanek, K. D., & Arias, E. (2018). Mortality in the United States, 2017. Retrieved from https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/products/databriefs/db328.htm To Prepare

Ways in which Age Affects the Pharmacodynamics and Pharmacokinetics of Drugs

Aging is a distinguishing factor impacting the pharmacological and pharmacokinetic properties of drugs. Aging is accountable for minimizing the body’s homeostatic capacity by reforming the st...

Practices for Patient Care and Healthcare Decision-Making Changes in culture and technology have resulted in patient populations that are often well-informed and educated, even before consulting or considering a healthcare need delivered by a health professional. Fueled by this, health professionals are increasingly involving patients in treatment decisions. However, this often comes with challenges, as illnesses and treatments can become complex. What has your experience been with patient involvement in treatment or healthcare decisions? In this Discussion, you will share your experiences and consider the impact of patient involvement (or lack of involvement). You will also consider the use of a patient decision aid to inform best practices for patient care and healthcare decision-making. To Prepare: Review the Resources and reflect on a time when you experienced a patient being brought into (or not being brought into) a decision regarding their treatment plan. Review the Ottawa H

Patient Preferences and Decision Making

Practices for Patient Care and Healthcare Decision-Making

In the field of healthcare, patient prefe...

Patient Preferences and Decision Making Practices for Patient Care and Healthcare Decision-Making

In the field of healthcare, patient preferences and decision-making have emanated as paramount factors in attaining better health outcomes, making it vital to interrogate the methods in which they ...

The Polycystic Kidney Disease 1. A patient who is 38 years of age is diagnosed with autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease, a hereditary disease that results in fluid-filled cysts occupying space in the kidneys. The cysts can interfere with the function of the kidney and may burst and cause bleeding inside the kidney. The patient with polycystic kidney disease may or may not have a berry aneurysm of a blood vessel in the brain that could lead to bleeding and death, cysts on the ovaries, and a mitral valve prolapse (in females) that can lead to dysrhythmias (irregular heart rhythms), or diverticula (outpouching of the bowel) that are susceptible to infection and inflammation and may lead to gastrointestinal bleeding. The patient is susceptible to retaining fluid in the abdomen so the abdomen is large to constipation and to hypertension. There is no cure for the disease. The patient receives supportive care for the various symptoms or complications the patient may have. When expla

Overview of Genetics and Genomics in Nursing

The Polycystic Kidney Disease

As healthcare prevails to progress, the role of genetics and gen...

The Role of Variable Expression Genetic Characteristics in the Course of Polycystic Kidney Disease

Variable expression of a genetic attribute is the variability in how a gene is expressed in distinct individuals, even if they carry the same gene mutation. In cases of autosomal dominant polycysti...

The Role of Variable Expression Genetic Characteristics in the Course of Polycystic Kidney Disease

Variable expression of a genetic attribute is the variability in how a gene is expressed in distinct individuals, even if they carry the same gene mutation. In cases of autosomal dominant polycysti...

The Polycystic Kidney Disease 1. A patient who is 38 years of age is diagnosed with autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease, a hereditary disease that results in fluid-filled cysts occupying space in the kidneys. The cysts can interfere with the function of the kidney and may burst and cause bleeding inside the kidney. The patient with polycystic kidney disease may or may not have a berry aneurysm of a blood vessel in the brain that could lead to bleeding and death, cysts on the ovaries, and a mitral valve prolapse (in females) that can lead to dysrhythmias (irregular heart rhythms), or diverticula (outpouching of the bowel) that are susceptible to infection and inflammation and may lead to gastrointestinal bleeding. The patient is susceptible to retaining fluid in the abdomen so the abdomen is large to constipation and to hypertension. There is no cure for the disease. The patient receives supportive care for the various symptoms or complications the patient may have.

Overview of Genetics and Genomics in Nursing

The Polycystic Kidney Disease

As healthcare prevails to progress, the role of genetics and gen...