Christian Theoretical Foundations

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by Bailey Tomazich9 views·Updated Nov 28, 2021

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  1. Hi, my name is bailey thomas Itch,
  2. and I am doing my christian theoretical foundations presentation
  3. based on the book called to Care by Shelly Ann Miller.
  4. The book called to care by Shelly Ann
  5. Miller defines christian nursing as a ministry of
  6. compassionate care for the whole person in response
  7. to God's grace toward a sinful world,
  8. which plant aims to foster optimum health and bring
  9. comfort in suffering and death for anyone in need.
  10. A christian worldview of nursing encompasses the ideology
  11. that one shall love God and love thy neighbor.
  12. One should use their roots in their faith to
  13. nurture and care for individuals of all kinds,
  14. including the poor and penniless.
  15. One should use their christian faith to
  16. promote healing and overall health within all people
  17. helping these individuals to heal spiritually as
  18. well as physically will guide their overall health
  19. and overall morality in their lives.
  20. Ultimately, a nurse's christian worldview should
  21. be to serve with love
  22. channeling their love of God and working as a servant,
  23. to ultimately promote relationship with God and the love of community.
  24. That is searched,
  25. nursing did not always encompass a christian ideology and has
  26. transformed over the years to be what it is today,
  27. Florence.
  28. Nightingale had a large influence on Christianity
  29. Um through her work as a nurse,
  30. she had found that many individuals in the late 19th century, we're turning to
  31. atheism and had no morality for which she felt she needed to influence
  32. initial basis of nursing,
  33. surrounded the idea the only individuals needing nursing care.
  34. We're poor disenfranchised sick and insane within the community.
  35. It was not until the fourth century nursing that hospitals began to be established.
  36. These hospitals did not include physicians and were run by nurses alone,
  37. primarily.
  38. By the 19th century, nursing was labeled poorly
  39. for being corrupt and disorganized.
  40. Most larger hospitals were run by inmates and were described to be
  41. provided by women who are alcoholics and prostitutes.
  42. Some believe nursing to be pagan
  43. art and did not believe in the validity of the work that was conducted.
  44. This did not change until reform was established through the christian church.
  45. It was strongly believe that by the end of the 19th century,
  46. a combination of nursing and religion can only allow for the healing of the mind,
  47. body and spirit.
  48. Due to this belief,
  49. missionaries were sent to english speaking countries to spread the
  50. influence of the gospel and health care is one.
  51. This movement was led by Florence nightingale
  52. today.
  53. Yeah,
  54. nursing is transformation in its intention.
  55. Some believe that nursing is being shifted by economic influence.
  56. Many nurses are believed to be joining the profession for their wage
  57. and less so caring for ideologies surrounding a christian worldview of nursing,
  58. this motivation influence is slowly being questioned with these changes
  59. throughout time, there have been many influences
  60. changing nursing.
  61. However, the christian worldviews remain today, as christians called to care,
  62. we encounter many unexplainable phenomenon surrounding living and dying.
  63. We witnessed tragedy
  64. and miraculous recovery, which we cannot always be explained with science.
  65. Additionally, christians look to God as someone who inspires
  66. service to others.
  67. As influenced by many theorists over the years,
  68. caring for patients holistically includes servicing all aspects of their health.
  69. This includes physical and psychosocial needs
  70. and for many this includes their faith.
  71. Christian nursing requires us to acknowledge
  72. that technological advancements are gift given
  73. by God to allow us practicing care for others based in science.
  74. Additionally, nursing stewards such as Florence,
  75. nightingale have used their roles to not only expand nursing roles,
  76. but also spread the world Word of the Gospel through their work as a nurse,
  77. moderate advancements
  78. in nursing should include this within their practice and effort
  79. to maintain the christian worldview that nursing is based on
  80. as highlighted in the book called to Care spirituality,
  81. spirituality allows for purpose and meaning um
  82. guidance of human values and self transcendence.
  83. It is easily argued that these three psychological aspects of one's
  84. self greatly influence their ability to provide
  85. care and influence health and wellness.
  86. Culture is a human behavior
  87. influenced by previous generations.
  88. It is acquired and constantly changing and can vary vastly from one individual
  89. to another,
  90. spirituality
  91. has a broad and complex meeting that has been argued for century and Brown,
  92. I have highlighted different definitions
  93. of spirituality that although different,
  94. also represent a very similar idea of ones in our understanding
  95. of self and how that could relate to something larger than oneself
  96. as a caregiver.
  97. With spiritual ideology centered around a christian worldview,
  98. One looks to God to help guide these ideas within their care,
  99. using one spiritual self to guide the care allows for compassion as
  100. well as the last patients to find a meaning in their suffering.
  101. Additionally,
  102. patients maybe in circumstances that have them questioning
  103. their spiritual understanding these circumstances call for spiritual,
  104. we connected individual to assist them in this time of need
  105. for patients that have spirituality
  106. incorporated into their care have statistically
  107. been more likely to be pleased with their care and treatment.
  108. The nurse of the christian worldview will be able to utilize their call
  109. to service God to help these individuals in their times of need.
  110. As christian caregivers. It is important to keep in mind.
  111. We are part of multiculturalism.
  112. Religious differences are prevalent in other cultures,
  113. disagreement with one's culture or values should not affect care and each
  114. culture contains a represent representation of what good and evil are.
  115. We must remember that there is not
  116. one singular culture that embodies Christianity.
  117. We can also possess president prejudice that is influenced by our own culture.
  118. This does not
  119. make our own culture right or wrong, providing the care
  120. surrounding a patient's cultural values is crucial to ensuring
  121. a patient's dignity and assisting with their wellness.
  122. We must also remember that
  123. God teaches us to practice humility, compassion,
  124. respect and to be accepting of others as they are.
  125. Environment is another term that can have a broad range of
  126. definitions but simply stated can be argued as the circumstances,
  127. objects or conditions by which one is surrounded
  128. by a christian worldview. These can be both seen or unseen.
  129. The scene environment is defined in called to care as
  130. the physical environment that can be felt weighed measured,
  131. seen, heard tasted and smelled,
  132. interactions with the environment can
  133. positively or negatively influence health.
  134. A patient's health directly correlates with their physical environment,
  135. which can include food, water, housing, transportation,
  136. and social environments.
  137. It is our responsibility to care for the scene
  138. environment and recognize it is a gift from God.
  139. The Scene environment also provides us with healing
  140. properties such as medicinal herbs and pharmacological advancements.
  141. Technology is a product of God's keen creation that allows for
  142. us to further understand illness and treat accordingly.
  143. You must remember God is ultimately the creator
  144. of all that lives within the same world.
  145. The natural world is also filled with suffering,
  146. which we must recognize as part of God's plan.
  147. We can only use our God given resources to assist us in the situation.
  148. It is not for us to question for.
  149. We must recognize our limitations as God is ultimately the owner and sustainer
  150. of life.
  151. Just as there is in a scene environment, there is also an unseen environment.
  152. This is where God resides and embodies all of his creation.
  153. The unseen environment comes with uncertainty,
  154. which is a large enemy of understanding.
  155. This is where the importance of faith lies God reveals himself through many ways,
  156. but namely his actions.
  157. We see him throughout our lifetime, in ways that cannot be explained.
  158. He continually speaks to us and we must
  159. remain open to his word.
  160. God also defines morality through his word, john Kilner defines the basic
  161. ethical principles in the book as promoting life
  162. acting justly respecting freedom and telling the truth.
  163. Incorporating these principles into caring for the patient,
  164. ensures that you are not only living through God,
  165. but also providing ethically centered care.
  166. Health is a broad term that is difficult
  167. to define and where varies widely across cultures.
  168. The biblical understanding of health relates most closely to shalom.
  169. Shalom is the word that most directly
  170. translates to mean peace in english,
  171. but is also believed to represent many more aspects of health, including security,
  172. prosperity, happiness, wholeness.
  173. Ultimately, the bible translation
  174. of health incorporates a holistic approach to wellness. Health care must be
  175. maintain the ideology
  176. of multidimensional health requiring multidimensional approaches to carrying
  177. and healing nursing, and the advanced practice.
  178. Nursing should incorporate caring for the physical aspects of health
  179. as well as emotional and spiritual healing should include aspects
  180. of health, however,
  181. must remember that ultimately all healing comes from jesus christ.
  182. Okay
  183. with God's
  184. gift of life comes unavoidable suffering.
  185. This is not something that we can avoid,
  186. and it's a tool that brings us closer with God,
  187. he endures suffering with us, helps us learn inhale
  188. it is not our job to ask why when experience suffering,
  189. but only to look to God with hope that our plan is bigger than our understanding
  190. within the nursing profession.
  191. We will encounter many instances of suffering within our patients lives.
  192. Those who have suffered personally have an increased ability to understand
  193. and empathize and caring for others and caring for others.
  194. We will
  195. have a direct ability to influence their strength
  196. but also provide them with comfort and hope.
  197. Ultimately, faith should not allow us to fear death,
  198. but for death to be seen as a new beginning.
  199. Christian nursing is defined as being called to care as a ministry of compassionate
  200. care for the whole person in response to God's grace toward a sinful world,
  201. which aims to foster optimum health and bring comfort and
  202. suffering and death to death for anyone in need.
  203. This highlights the importance of one's relationship with christ
  204. as their guiding factor to influence their patient care.
  205. We have a moral obligation to utilize our knowledge
  206. and provide compassionate care centered around our belief in christ
  207. advanced practice, nurses should continue to use their background
  208. in faith
  209. to provide ethical health practices and encourage
  210. health maintenance for all patients beyond physical knowledge,
  211. nurses should utilize hope,
  212. humility and love to provide compassionate and spiritual care for
  213. all of their patients as provided to them
  214. by christ prayer is important for all patients.
  215. Whether prayer is allowed with them or independently.
  216. Ultimately,
  217. nurses walk with the Lord to provide care for all in jewel individuals in need
  218. while working to assist
  219. them in their relationship with God.
  220. My relationship with God has guided me throughout my life.
  221. It is the reason that I am a nurse today and the reason
  222. that I am able to advance my education as I am doing now.
  223. I owe everything to God and I am
  224. grateful for all my opportunities as well as sufferings
  225. because they have brought me to where I am today.
  226. Shelly Ann Miller's book solidified the importance
  227. of holistic wellness and care for me.
  228. This is not only a widely held belief within nursing theory,
  229. but also the biblical interpretation of health and wellness.
  230. I will continue to incorporate spiritual care throughout my career,
  231. both with the way that I act and present myself as
  232. well as with the care that I provide my patients.
  233. I will provide
  234. empathy, integrity, humility,
  235. compassion and kindness to my patients while recognizing that christ walks with me
  236. in my mission to serve others.
  237. These are my references. Thank you