Assignment #2 How Can I think differently?

CB
by cassy bisson2 views·Updated Nov 11, 2020

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  1. hello and welcome to my presentation on assignment to How
  2. can I think differently?
  3. My name is Cassandra Visa, and this assignment is from
  4. my nursing philosophy six.
  5. A weight class at Athabasca University are Scenario today looks
  6. at a young individual who has found herself in a
  7. tough situation and seeks the advice of a public health
  8. nurse to help her overcome her problem.
  9. This presentation aims to discuss the overview of two nursing
  10. theories, the comparison of the theories and the application to
  11. a real life scenario where we will take this scenario
  12. and apply it to one theory to see the pathway
  13. of the nurse takes to determine an outcome and do
  14. the same with the other.
  15. Now I will begin to describe the highlights of each
  16. theory, so let's take a deeper look.
  17. Our first theory is the Theory of interpersonal Relations by
  18. Hildegard Pep Allow.
  19. This theory consists of three consecutive and interweaving phases in
  20. the nurse patient relationship.
  21. The phases of this relationship are progressive and professional in
  22. manner. Throughout the phases, both the feelings, emotions and behaviors
  23. of the nurse and patient are taking into consideration, and
  24. the role that the nurse takes can change depending on
  25. the needs of the patient.
  26. The three phases in the theory of interpersonal relations are
  27. described as the orientation phase, the working phase and the
  28. termination phase.
  29. Now let's take a closer look at the orientation phase.
  30. In this phase, the nurse makes first contact with the
  31. patient and uses this time to get to know the
  32. patient as a person, as well as to gain insight
  33. into the patient's medical condition.
  34. Pablo describes the necessity for assessing preconceptions within the nurse
  35. patient relationship.
  36. The ability to overcome preconceptions and stereotypes by both parties
  37. is integral for a trusting professional relationship to be established.
  38. This is usually the shortest phase of the relationship.
  39. As the nurse move swiftly on to the next phase
  40. the working phase, the working phases, where most of the
  41. work is done.
  42. In this phase, the nurse patient relationship is developed and
  43. the nursing get in a broad sense, get work through
  44. assessment, physical care, health teaching, interviewing, counseling and the like.
  45. In this phase, the nurse is always cognizant of her
  46. body language and interpersonal communication stresses that it is important
  47. for nurses to have a cognitive grasp of these various
  48. roles as each role has its requirements and boundaries.
  49. The third and final stage of the nurse patient relationship
  50. is the determination phase and this termination phase.
  51. The nurse takes the information learned through the working phase
  52. and summarizes it so that in discharge, the patient may
  53. continue to access that information to prevent future scenarios.
  54. Bill Barker's title model is a philosophical approach based heavily
  55. on the metaphor of water and how life ebbs and
  56. flows through phases of stability and instability similar to pep
  57. allow. The title model uses collaborative work between the nurse
  58. and the person in crisis to develop an understanding of
  59. the person's needs through empowerment and therapeutic relationship.
  60. Unlike Pep allows theory, Broker does not describe his client's
  61. as patients.
  62. But as persons or individuals, the title model uses ordinary
  63. language to complete assessments in the person's own words.
  64. Within the title model are 10 to 10 Commandments that
  65. underpin each interaction and the therapeutic relationship created within this
  66. framework. Three domains are organized, are used to organize the
  67. delivery of care.
  68. The self domain is the private space where the person
  69. experiences thoughts, feelings, beliefs, values, etcetera and where the distresses
  70. first experiences experienced.
  71. This is what brings a person into nursing care.
  72. The immediate care continuum is here used here to allow
  73. the nurse to introduce yourself to the patient and determined
  74. the first steps within the world domain.
  75. The nurse enables the patient to break down their story
  76. and work towards recovery.
  77. During this transitional care.
  78. Ah, holistic assessment is used to allow the person, in
  79. their own words to tell their own story and come
  80. to the realization of how they came to need help.
  81. The others domain helps to empower the individual as they
  82. learn of their valuable assets, strengths and abilities through awareness
  83. of the other aspects of life that are functioning well.
  84. This stage is defined as the developmental care stage, and
  85. it's often facilitated by a group therapy sessions and ongoing
  86. support within the community.
  87. And this slide takes a deeper look into the three
  88. phases used to flow through the continuum of care.
  89. So let's apply our scenario to our theories.
  90. Using the introductory phases of each theory, the nurse at
  91. the call center introduces herself, gains insight into the eventual
  92. individuals background story, set aside her own preconceptions and listens
  93. intently to understand what is needed from her when examining
  94. the title model.
  95. The person in the scenario is facing a crisis, as
  96. her anxiety has caused her to feel the problem of
  97. human living.
  98. The nurse would determine a risk assessment for this individual
  99. and determine the need for immediate care.
  100. All the while, using the 10 commitments to underpin the
  101. therapeutic communication within Pepe was working face.
  102. The nurse would then use a close contact assessment to
  103. determine if the client had indeed ah, close contact with
  104. the positive case.
  105. Meanwhile, paying attention to the communication cues to gauge her
  106. approach between health teaching and counseling, the nurse wouldn't your
  107. understanding of the concept described and a plan of action
  108. to self isolate while waiting for tests to be performed.
  109. The nurse following the title model might suggest a holistic
  110. assessment to examine deeper the anxiety the individuals feeling within
  111. the current situation.
  112. During the termination phase of the interpersonal relations theory, the
  113. nurse summarizes the information provided regarding self isolation and describes
  114. further resources available within the community for support.
  115. During this difficult time, the title nurse would consider transitional
  116. care, expressing that this that a general assessment with her
  117. physician is recommended to manage anxiety and or for all
  118. is made with the person's consent.
  119. Please take a moment to review my reference page and
  120. thank you for watching.