Paths: Nurse Practitioners and Mental Health Therapists in Modern Healthcare. In the complex tapestry of modern healthcare, two distinct yet indispensable professions emerge as pillars of support for individuals navigating physical and mental well-being. Nurse practitioners (NPs) and mental health therapists each bring unique expertise and approaches to their respective fields, addressing diverse health needs with specialized knowledge and skills. Although nurse practitioners (NPs) and mental health…
Words 661 - Pages 3
compassionate and driven registered nurse, I am dedicated to attaining my goals of advancing my career and specialize as a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner. My personal experiences along with my journey in nursing have deepened my passion for providing care to individuals that can aid in transforming their lives through skilled, informed, and evidence-based care. I aspire to continue to make a meaningful difference in the lives of those struggling with mental health and substance abuse challenges…
Words 891 - Pages 4
nursing states, the relationship between the nurse and the patient is the vehicle through which recovery and health are achieved (Stein, 2012). As a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner (PMHNP), it is important for the patient to become comfortable with their nurse because they will build the trust needed to reveal the pain or suffering that they are experiencing. Therefore the nurse will be able to try and help them recover and regain health. PMHNPs have become an important part of nursing;…
Words 1120 - Pages 5
skin, and meet their desired looks (“What is Aesthetic Nursing & How do I Become an Aesthetic Nurse?”). This career is as a registered aesthetic nurse. In order to appreciate a career in aesthetic registered nursing, one must first understand the education/ training, advancements/ salary, and benefits/ hazards. To begin with, one must first understand the education/training it takes to become an aesthetic nurse. First one must get into nursing school. Nursing schools have different prerequisites depending…
Words 956 - Pages 4
of Nurse practitioners in US will take up to six years (including 4 years for the first degree/ Baccalaureate Degree (BSN) as well as well as the additional 2 years of training at the level of Masters of Science in Nursing. Upon graduation, the nurse practitioner can perform various clinical roles either directly or under supervision of Physicians. These may includes clinical services in specialties like Acuate care, Family Health, Geriatrics, Pediatric, Mental health as well as women health. The…
Words 356 - Pages 2
1A Award: RNFOO Tribute Award I am currently in my third year of nursing at York. My clinical placement in fall 2016 was spent in the mental health unit at Brampton Civic hospital where I demonstrated leadership and excellence in the clinical setting in several ways. I also helped to improve client centered care for my clients using SMART (Specific, measurable, attainable, realistic and timely) client care plans, patient focused assessment, effective communication (active listening and dialogue)…
Words 1474 - Pages 6
are a lot of different jobs In the medical field but the focus of this paper is one particular job. A Nurse practitioner, a nurse who is qualified to treat certain medical conditions without the direct supervision of a doctor. Just like any other job in the medical field there are schooling requirements before working in the field of ones choice. The basic schooling for a nurse practitioner starts off with pursuing a bachelor of science (BSN) which takes about four years. This typically fulfills…
Words 554 - Pages 3
looks at how the nurse and the patient connect on a level that brings not only the pair together, but the surrounding universe. This paper will analyze, evaluate the theory, and how it applies to an issue psychiatric nurse practitioners encounter. Analysis of the Theory Jean Watson’s theory of caring stems from various psychologists and pioneering nurses such as Nightingale and Rogers. Watson has generated a humanistic theory approach to nursing care which reflects upon the nurse understanding self…
Words 844 - Pages 4
| | | | |Kids Health |Resource for researching a |Professional resource |Nurse Practitioner: A nurse practitioner is a |Yes |To learn more about a disease or | | |http://www.kidshealth.org/ |variety of health issues | |registered nurse (RN) who has additional | |illness. could use this site to |…
Words 297 - Pages 2
Introduction. Caring for patient as nurses come with passion but above all principles like autonomy, justice, beneficence non maleficence play a core part in the guidance towards the best care given to the patients. All this had to be put in place because the patients have no choice but to trust that the carers and the health practitioners do their best in their line of work. It is the least of their expectation if their care is compromised with exposure to nurses’ ability being deemed by abuse of…
Words 523 - Pages 3