see below

 

Describe the problem or issue that your project will address.

  • What is the context or “big picture” of the problem or issue?
  • What is the significance of this problem?
  • Where does this problem “live” that is, what is the “neighborhood” like?

parapharse

plese follow all directions

Soap Note about Health of Elderly Adults

 How do acute or chronic health conditions impact a healthy individual ?

Replies 5600L

 Replies these works with 200 each ones  Please include scholarly reference.  

1.The far-reaching consequences can be the results of unethical behaviors both in a nursing master’s program and in the nursing practice. This applies both to the involved individuals and the healthcare system as a whole. This discussion aims at comparing and examining the consequences of unethical behavior with one example for each case (setting).

Unethical Behavior in a Nursing Master’s Program

Example: Plagiarism in a Nursing Research Assignment

Consequences

Impact on Future Nursing Practice: In a Master’s program, if unethical behavior goes undetected, it can lead to long-lasting consequences on the future practice of a nurse. There is an expectation of nurses to provide evidence-based care and uphold high ethical standards. Amal et al. (2022), state that in case a nurse has not learned how important it is to observe ethical conduct during their education, they may jeopardize the safety of patients because of ethical violations in their clinical practice.

Loss of Profession and Trust: Trust among faculty members and peers is eroded by ethical lapses like plagiarism (Amal et al., 2022). In the field of nursing where nurses collaborate closely with colleagues, trust is paramount. This is because they depend on accurate information to make providence of effective and safe patient care. Professional relationships may be impacted by loss of trust in an educational setting, hindering the networking opportunities.

Academic Consequences: According to Amal et al. (2022), in any educational setting, plagiarism is a severe ethical breach, including nursing Master’s programs. The integrity of a student’s education is undermined when the student engages in plagiarism. Academic penalties like failing assignments or expulsion from the program can be the results of plagiarism in many institutions. The academic reputation of a student can be damaged as well as the progress.

Unethical Behavior in Nursing Practice

Example: Medication Theft by a Registered Nurse

Consequences

Ethical and Legal Repercussions: Severe legal consequences can be the results of engaging in unethical behavior in nursing practice, like theft. According to Ahtisham et al. (2020), the nurses who are found guilty of such actions can face civil lawsuits, loss of their nursing license, and face criminal charges. The difficulty in finding future employment in the healthcare field can be the lasting professional and personal consequences that these legal and ethical repercussions can have (Ahtisham et al., 2020).

Patient Safety: Medication theft, which is an unethical behavior in nursing practice, can endanger patient safety in a direct manner. Medication errors, delayed treatment, and incorrect dosages can be the results when a nurse steals medications meant for patients (Ahtisham et al., 2020). These errors can lead to patient harm, including worsening conditions, adverse reactions, or even death.

Damage to the Nursing Profession: The entire nursing profession of a nurse is negatively reflected by unethical behavior. The reputation of the profession as a whole can be tarnished alongside loss of trust in nurses by patients and their families. The end result of this can be reduced willingness by people to follow medical advice or seek healthcare services, which has societal implications that are broader for public health – Ahtisham et al. (2020).

Conclusion

In summary, serious consequences can be the results of unethical behavior in both nursing practice and nursing Master’s programs. In the educational setting, it can damage future professional success and hinder academic progress. In the clinical setting, it directly impacts the overall reputation of the nursing profession, legal standing, and patient safety. Therefore, for the well-being of both students and patients, it is essential to address and prevent unethical behavior since ethical conduct and integrity are fundamental to nursing.

2. Ethics is an essential element of nursing education. In most cases, ethical standards in nursing ensure that nursing faculties are guided by provided clinical and accreditation standards and regulations to guarantee quality education for nursing students in line with nursing practice competency. In practice, nurses also rely on ethical guidelines to make difficult decisions and decide on dilemmas.

In the nursing Master’s program, one unethical behavior can be the falsification of research data. Falsification of research data refers to the action of making up false data to be used in a student’s research project (Bassey & Owan, 2019). In most cases, student’s research projects are based on real research scenarios and can be used in nursing practice. This implies that the research should be conducted with utmost honesty using real data from real clinical scenarios. However, when such data is fake, the integrity and results of the project are undermined. This creates room for inaccurate results, which also undermines the credibility of the master’s program. Also, suppose the project is published, its application in the health sector can be quite detrimental to public health and to the research community’s goal of safe care for all. Thus, it is crucial for nursing programs to keenly monitor students to engage them in a practical manner whereby they can see the essence of conducting credible research and not using falsified data.

In nursing practice, one unethical behavior can be a situation where nurses’ personal beliefs interfere with their ability to care for their patients (Kwame & Petrucka, 2021). Although nurses can decline to take part in the care of patients when their religious beliefs are conflicted, they cannot refuse to care for such patients from discrimination. For example, when presented with patients who abuse drugs or alcohol, some nurses can feel morally upset, but this should not be the grounds for declining to care for such patients. In most cases, nurses who feel affected may object to such care. However, they can always make arrangements with their supervisors and coworkers to ensure such patients receive the care they need. The most significant consequence of this is that the patients may not receive the necessary care, and this may compromise their ability to recover from the illness. In other cases, the conflict of beliefs may also compromise patient education, whereby the nurse will provide inadequate information regarding personal care and the recovery process for the patient, thus ensuring misinformation on the patient’s side.

In conclusion, ethics is essential in nursing programs and practice since it provides guidelines and standards of practice to ensure patient care is effective. However, without regard to ethical standards, the care of patients may be gravely compromised. Nursing programs should monitor students to ensure they follow acceptable standards as this will provide room for better clinical practice.

6566 repeat

Please note that i am resending this to re- do because the previous answer was not valid 

Replies(2)

Please see the attachment for instructions

pharmacology

Topic: safety risk

Provide your answers to the following questions in a 2-page paper. Use APA Editorial Format for

all citations and references used.

• What should the “culture and environment of safety” look like when preparing and

administering medications?

• Discuss a common breach of medication administration.

• Identify three (3) factors that lead to errors in documentation related to medication

administration.

• What can I do to prevent medication errors?

Clinical practice questions

Please see the attachment for instruction 

Health

Is the magic pill documentary’s by Peter Attia  description of the current food industry accurate? Research at least one other authoritative source that is external to the documentary to defend your answer. Be sure to fully and properly cite your source of information. 

Are the recommendations made by the American Heart Association and the National Institute of Health based on biased research? Find at least one other authoritative source that is external to the documentary to defend your answer.



Nursing Unit 1 Assignment – Clinical Preparation Tool- Instructions- 800w-4 references- due 11-4-23

Instructions Unit 1 Assignment – Clinical Preparation Tool- Instructions- 800w-4 references- due 11-4-23

Topic: Suicidal Ideation 

Suicide Assessment C-SSRS

The Columbia Lighthouse Project. (2016). 


Identify risk. Prevent suicide

Links to an external site.
. https://cssrs.columbia.edu/

For this week utilize the tool listed above to complete the assignment.

Overview  

As you will learn throughout the program, the diagnosis of a variety of psychiatric illnesses is not always an easy or straightforward process. Multiple observations and assessment methods are often employed to reach a diagnosis. This approach can include the use of standardized assessment instruments.  This then aids you in defining a treatment plan and choosing specific treatment plans to use in the care of your clients.  

You are tasked with
identifying a standardized assessment instrument/tool to measure the disorders listed for each week. You will keep these instruments in the form of a “portfolio” that you can use in your clinical practice to assess clients who present with a variety of symptoms.  

Instructions:  

Instrument/ Tool criteria:  

For each assessment, you are tasked with selecting, you will identify an instrument and:  

1. List what
DSM diagnosis the tool/instrument is used for.  

2.
Identify an assessment/diagnosis instrument. 

3. Appraise a scholarly, peer-reviewed article that addresses the use of the instrument to support your choice as an evidence-based instrument for practice.  

4. Evaluate the instrument’s appropriateness for diagnosing the condition it is designed to assess or if the developers of the instrument reported that the instrument is only part of a comprehensive assessment for the disorder.  

5. Describe whether or not the instrument can be used to measure patient response to therapy/treatment or if it is strictly for assessment and diagnosis.  

6. Discuss the psychometrics/scoring of the instrument, including reliability and validity.  

7. Discuss any limitations associated with the use of the instrument. 

8. Include a link to view the assessment if possible. 

 Use the following template in completing your portfolio assignments. Your information can be in a bulleted format or just a couple of sentences for each criterion listed above. However, you must use APA citations.  You are NOT required to write this in a paper format.  Turn in one document for each week’s topics.  (However, create a file on your desktop to compile your portfolio as you move through the term.)  This will ensure you can have easy access to show the full portfolio and once you begin clinicals and practice.  Throughout the program, you will continue to add to the portfolio in each course. 

A document with text on it  Description automatically generated

Anxiety and Related Disorders

Week 4

DSM: Generalized Anxiety Disorder

Instrument: Generalized Anxiety Disorder 7 (GAD-7) and Generalized Anxiety Disorder 2

(GAD-2)

Article: Validation and Standardization of the Generalized Anxiety Disorder Screener (GAD-7)

in the General Population. Medical Care

Appropriateness for Dx: The GAD-7 and GAD-2 is screening tools for initial assessment for

mental health screening. The screening is the process used by healthcare provider to assess the

need to further evaluate for anxiety disorders. This helps determine the need for further

questioning on the anxiety the individual may be experiencing.

Response to Therapy/Treatment: This screening is effective for self-reporting of anxiety for

the healthcare provider. The evidence supports the validity and reliability of the GAD-7 and

GAD-2 for screening for anxiety disorders (Löwe et al., 2008).

Assessment Instruments

Psychometrics: The questionnaire is a self-reporting tool used for the individual to report any

problematic areas dealing with anxiety. The screening tool has 7 questions in the GAD-7 and the

shorter briefer questionnaire has 2 questions. The questionnaire asks the individual “Over the last

2 weeks, how often have you been bothered by the following problems?”. Then list 7 different

items relating to anxiety and the GAD-2 is the same just stops after question 2. The is effective

screening tool to help see the problem areas. The individual has several different choices to

provide feedback. It is on a scaled system to calculate a score. For example, the first choice “0”

has the words “not at all” and the last choice is “nearly every day” with the score of “+3”. The

calculated score at the end is broke down by minimal, mild, moderate, severe anxiety based on

the scoring.

Limitations:

Limitations: The limitations on the screening tool is the individual answering truthfully or to the

best of their ability. The assessment and further evaluation by the healthcare provider is

necessary for validation of the diagnosis.

References

Löwe, B., Decker, O., Müller, S., Brähler, E., Schellberg, D., Herzog, W., & Herzberg, P. Y.

(2008). Validation and Standardization of the Generalized Anxiety Disorder Screener (GAD-7) in

the General Population. Medical Care, 46(3), 266–274.

image1.png