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- December 31st, 1969
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Learning Artifact - Culture
November 22nd, 2018, 10:17PM
The second week of this course included a discussion topic about diving deeper and examining nursing values, our individual culture, and how they come together.
Original Post:
“Respect” was the word I was instantly drawn to from my top ten values. For the first time in my life recently I was in a position where I had to be a patient in the hospital. To say that I was scared would be an understatement. I had a very negative experience and this has inspired me to do better. I believe that I have always been conscientious of respecting patient’s privacy, to explain what I am doing before I do it, and to use health teaching when appropriate however I know there are times when I do not do that. I could give reasons (or excuses) like it is a busy medical floor, no one is perfect.. etc but is that good enough? Respect is the word I have chosen because of the overriding message that when you respect your patient, yourself, your practice - you are better. I have created a workcloud about my experience as a patient. According to Srivastava (2006), cultural challenges are born out of the differences in values, beliefs, and expectations between healthcare providers and their patients. I do not feel that it was a cultural difference that was the source of conflict but a difference in values - my perspective has changed.
Learning Artifact - Culture
November 22nd, 2018, 10:17PM
The second week of this course included a discussion topic about diving deeper and examining nursing values, our individual culture, and how they come together.
Original Post:
“Respect” was the word I was instantly drawn to from my top ten values. For the first time in my life recently I was in a position where I had to be a patient in the hospital. To say that I was scared would be an understatement. I had a very negative experience and this has inspired me to do better. I believe that I have always been conscientious of respecting patient’s privacy, to explain what I am doing before I do it, and to use health teaching when appropriate however I know there are times when I do not do that. I could give reasons (or excuses) like it is a busy medical floor, no one is perfect.. etc but is that good enough? Respect is the word I have chosen because of the overriding message that when you respect your patient, yourself, your practice - you are better. I have created a workcloud about my experience as a patient. According to Srivastava (2006), cultural challenges are born out of the differences in values, beliefs, and expectations between healthcare providers and their patients. I do not feel that it was a cultural difference that was the source of conflict but a difference in values - my perspective has changed.