COURSE
NR305 Health Assessment for Practicing RN
Preparing the Debriefing
Directions
Debriefing: Discover and Deepen
- You are encouraged, but not required, to complete at least one iHuman Virtual Patient Encounter attempt before participating in the debriefing.
- Answer all questions below with explanations and detail. No scholarly sources are required.
Paragraph one: How does providing nursing care at the end of life impact the emotional well-being and resilience of nurses, and what strategies can be used to support their mental and emotional health?
Paragraph two: Answer the questions based on the first letter of your last name below.
Last Name | Question to Answer |
A – G | How would you approach an assessment differently if you were providing end-of-life care to a client who expresses fear and anxiety about death and has no family present? |
H – Q | How would you approach an assessment differently if you were providing end-of-life care to a client and family who have unresolved family conflict and tension? |
R – Z | How would you approach an assessment differently if you were providing end-of-life care to a client who has a large and involved family support system present at the bedside? |
Paragraph three: Reflect on the care needs of clients and families at the end of life. In what ways can the principles of client-centered care be effectively integrated into end-of-life nursing assessments to ensure that clients’ unique needs, preferences, and values are honored and respected?
Posts should meet the following criteria:
- Engage in Meaningful Dialogue:Engage with peers and/or faculty by asking questions, and offering new insights, applications, perspectives, information, or implications for practice.
- Respond to a peer and/or faculty post.
- Provide additional information or clarification in the reply post.
- Add depth to the debriefing.
- Communicate Professionally:Communicates professionally on all posts.
- Communicate clearly and concisely.
- Communicate respectfully, civilly, and caringly.
- Communicate with minimal English grammar, spelling, syntax, and punctuation errors.
SOLUTION
Providing nursing care at the end of life can take a toll on the well-being and resilience of nurses. End of life is never an easy concept for the family and the nurses caring for the dying client. Nurses build a relationship with the client and a rapport and coming to the end of life for that client can be hard for the nurse who has been caring for them the whole time. Strategies that can be implemented to help support these nurses’ mental and emotional health are making sure that they separate work from their personal life and not take the grievances from work home with them. …..Please click the icon below to access entire solution at $5