Category: Health & Medicine

  • Homeless Vulnerable Population in North Carolina

    Table of Contents Introduction People Experiencing Homelessness Variables that Place People Experiencing Homelessness at Risk Health Risk Healthy People 2030 Conclusion References Introduction Access to primary care is essential for the improvement of the health of people experiencing homelessness. Healthcare providers are uniquely placed to identify social contributors to ill health, such as limited access…

  • The Homebound Concept Analysis

    Abstract The paper presents an analysis of the phenomenon of interest of the homebound patient using the Walker and Avant method. The analysis’s main goal was to explain the concept and its connection with other concepts such as bed-bound status and voluntary quarantine. Firstly, the paper addresses the concept’s relevance in modern conditions of the…

  • The Healthcare Disparities Among Latin-Americans

    Table of Contents Introduction Significance of the Study Review of Literature Coverage Gains and Health Obstacles Disparities in Health Outcomes Shortages in Healthcare Research and Analysis of Findings Recommendations Conclusion References Introduction The primary purpose of Ethnonursing research is to acquire knowledge and gain a better understanding of the specific client and their community. Using…

  • Spiritual and Non-Spiritual Health Care

    Table of Contents Similarities Differences System Level Elements The AHA-AMA’s Principles Consolidation – Providers Consolidation – Patients Leadership Participation Advantages Cautions to Consider References Catholic healthcare systems have moved increasingly toward involvement with other healthcare organizations and providers, and while there may be similarities to relationships formed by and between secular organizations, there will also…

  • The Nursing Role During Seizures

    Initial assessments that the nurse should make include monitoring the patient’s vital signs such as cardiac rhythm and blood pressure. The nurse should also evaluate hygiene, urinary habits, nutritional health and the patient’s skin health. Additionally, an assessment of the patient’s strength, range of motion, and capacity for activities of daily living is necessary. Patient’s…

  • Nursing Education Under Influence of Bias

    Table of Contents Introduction Biases in Nursing Education Self-reflection and Conclusion References Introduction Nursing education is the formal training provided to nurses to get them ready for their responsibilities in patient care. Since it trains future specialists, nursing education serves as a foundation for nursing practice. The nurse’s job is to assess, plan, carry out,…

  • Child Obesity as a Nursing Research Topic

    Family Nurse Practitioners (FNPs) play an important role in health promotion and health education for people of all ages and backgrounds. FNPs provide services to patients and families throughout their lives, from infants to the elderly, and therefore have a broad enough view and field of observation that allows them to identify the most pressing…

  • Diagnoses for a Patient with Numbness in Toes

    Table of Contents Patient Information Subjective Objective Differential Diagnoses Reference Patient Information Client X is a 48 years old Non-Hispanic White American male with a history of diabetes mellitus type 2. Subjective The patient complains that he is not feeling his toes in the left foot and numbness and tingling sensation in the right foot.…

  • Doctoral Degree in Nursing: Why Is It Important?

    Table of Contents Introduction Practice and Research Doctoral Degrees: Meaning, Expectations, and Differences Personal Motivations Conclusion References Introduction Doctoral nursing education moves beyond the practical foundation of the profession and delves deeper into either nursing leadership or nursing science. While the two paths differ in their goals, they are both designed to move nursing forward…

  • Monkeypox: Epidemiology and Prevention

    Table of Contents Monkeypox Epidemiology Prevention References Monkeypox Monkeypox is a zoonotic disease that is transmitted from animals to humans. The pathogen belongs to the orthopoxvirus class and is related to smallpox but has milder manifestations and less lethality. West and Central Africa are considered the areas of distribution, but there are also episodes in…