ipl-logo

Failure Of Compassion In Nursing

252 Words2 Pages

Compassion in nursing can also be demonstrated by the function of the heart in the human anatomy. The heart provides blood to all organs of the body without limit and it supplies blood fairly.
The Nursing & Midwifery Council defines compassion as

this assignment will be looking at the importance of compassion within mental health nursing and why compassion is at the heart of nursing and how it should be offered to patients and their families despite their background or differences. Looking at some real life scenarios within the health care environment, this assignment will demonstrate how failure of compassion can affect the care given to mental ill patients.

Compassion is described by
This essay’s purpose is to demonstrating the understanding

Show More
Related

  • Reading Essays: Learning To Read By Frederick Douglass

    826 Words  | 4 Pages

    We have seen the use of emotional appeal in this paragraph by the use emotionally charged words such as “tender-hearted”, now we will see how the essay illustrates the logic of cause and

    Read More

  • Barbara Lazear On Compassion Analysis

    379 Words  | 2 Pages

    The short story" On Compassion" by Barbara Lazear appeared after her book " Playing After Dark (1986)". This short story argues that people are not born with compassion. Throughout the book Lazear gave examples to determine if the situation was out of compassion or fear. The author also, gives information about the Greeks and she states how it can be a possibilities the Greeks had compassion within a society to teach people to have sympathy for people suffering. Although, other's may voice their opinion to being born with compassion, I initiate to include evidence from the text to prove that compassion needs to be taught to people and there is no possible way that they are born with compassion.

    Read More

  • How Is Mayella Worthy Of Compassion

    963 Words  | 4 Pages

    The feeling of compassion is for those who cannot escape the circumstances they go through, making those around them feel upset or sorry for them. What defines whether or not someone is fitting for compassion is if they deserved the difficulty of their life and the discomforts they were given. Mayella Ewell, from the novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, is a nineteen-year-old girl who lives in 1935 and was given the lower hand her entire life, as her family struggles with money, she has no friends, and her father is very cruel. Her father caught her kissing a black man, Tom Robison, and abused her, and in order to protect her innocence and value, they told the sheriff that Robison raped her and took him to court where an attorney named Atticus defends

    Read More

  • Elie Wiesel's Night, 12 Angry Men, And The Theme Of Compassion

    890 Words  | 4 Pages

    Compassion should have little to no boundaries. In almost every great story there is a specific character or a group of characters that help the protagonist because they feel bad for them. Compassion is also an important aspect of a functioning society; therefore, Elie Wiesel’s Night, 12 Angry Men by Reginald Rose, and the generosity of spirit shown by average citizens after the recent shooting in Las Vegas are all perfect examples of the importance of compassion. There are a handful of important examples of compassion in Night; however, certain parts illustrate the concept best. To begin, in part six; Elie tries to encourage Zalman to keep walking during the march to Gleiwitz, in fear of them being killed.

    Read More

  • Barbara Ascher's Essay 'On Compassion'

    642 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ascher wanted her readers to understand about her point of compassion and so adding rhetorical questions to her essay, will lead her readers into analyze and understand her points. In conclusion, using figurative language, ethos, pathos, logos, imagery, question and tone impose Ascher attitude toward her essay “On Compassion.” It allows Ascher to express her philosophy about compassion and how the idea of it should be taught. It also allow for readers to debate whenever Ascher was true about the teaching of compassion instead of being a character

    Read More

  • Barbara Lazear Ascher Essay On Compassion

    434 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Barbara Lazear Ascher’s essay titled “On Compassion” Ascher considers the concept of compassion by utilizing her own encounters with the homeless as a vehicle to make her argument. In her argument, she interprets compassion as an abstract concept, and portrays empathy as a building block to compassion; making the argument that to be a more tolerant society one must first learn empathy in order to demonstrate true compassion. When analyzing Ascher’s rhetoric, her style, diction and rhetorical devices reveal a skeptical tone and serve a greater purpose in appealing to the reader’s sense of ethos and pathos. Namely, Ascher’s use of first-person narrative and word choice like “we” appeals to the reader’s sense of ethos, which eventually builds

    Read More

  • Barbara Lazear Ascher's 'On Compassion'

    820 Words  | 4 Pages

    Frederick Buechner once said, “Compassion is sometimes the fatal capacity for feeling what it is like to live inside somebody else's skin.” Similarly, an author by the name of Barbara Lazear Ascher wrote an essay called “On Compassion,” in which she states that people learn about compassion when they experience hardships and begin to put oneself in another’s place. Along with the idea of compassion being learned, Ascher also tries to make us wonder what our motive is that leads us to being compassionate. Ascher tries to make us question why we feel the need to be compassionate towards others throughout her essay.

    Read More

  • Short Summary: Josie's Story By A Mother

    898 Words  | 4 Pages

    Josie’s Story is a truly inspirational and informative book written by a mother who used her grief and sorrow to educate people, and make medical care safe. Josie King was a curious and precocious 18 month old toddler who was just beginning to discover the world, and loved her dog Trapper. One day, while her family was preoccupied downstairs, Josie waddled into the bathroom in search of her blue airplane. She slipped into the bathtub, and turned on scalding hot water onto herself, causing first and second degree burns which covered 60 percent of her tiny body. Josie was admitted to one of the most prestigious children’s hospitals in our country, Johns Hopkins Children 's Center.

    Read More

  • The Five Professional Values Of Altruism In Nursing

    1386 Words  | 6 Pages

    Every nursing, in order to consider the profession must have an understanding of at least three of the five professional values, in my opinion. These values consist of altruism, autonomy, human dignity, integrity and social justice (Taylor 96). Beginning with the professional value of Altruism, the believe in or practice and self concern for the well-being of others (96). I believe that in order to be the best nurse you can be for your patients, you must understand the concept of altruism. As a nurse, your profession is to take care of people, if you do not know the professional value of altruism than you cannot possibly understand how important it is to care about the wellbeing of your patient.

    Read More

  • Bed Number Ten By Sue Baier And Mary Schomaker

    1960 Words  | 8 Pages

    As a patient who was paralyzed for months, Mrs. Baier relied on others daily. She expressed how team members who treated her without compassion made her stay more difficult in the ICU; however, those who expressed compassion and sympathy made the stay more

    Read More

  • Dignity Theory In Nursing

    1514 Words  | 7 Pages

    Part A As part of my studies of the Perspectives on nursing module I have been assigned to examine dignity as a value which underpins nursing practice. Dignity is a multi-faceted concept and can be defined as ‘’ The state or quality of being worthy of honour or respect’ (https://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/dignity, 2015)’. Respect for the dignity of the person is the number one principle of the Code of Professional Conduct and Ethics for Registered Nurses and Midwives (NMBI, 2014). Also, this principle notably finds its origins in the Universal Declaration of human rights (United Nations, 1948) (Nursing and Midwifery Board of Ireland, 2014).

    Read More

  • Metaparadigm Philosophy Of Nursing

    648 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is the person and their physical, emotional, and psychological needs that are the basic focus of nursing’s attention. In order to care for a patient, the nurse must incorporate all these needs. For example, providing reassurance with an anxious patient who just finished hip surgery. Care also plays a major part when taking care of a unique patient. Caring influences my personal philosophy because it is the most important aspect of nursing.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Ethical Dilemmas In Nursing

    865 Words  | 4 Pages

    Military Nurse’s Dilemma Chi Tiet University of Michigan - Flint Nurses are a group of professionals who faces a variety of ethical dilemmas while working. Therefore, these dilemmas cannot only impact on their personalities but also affect their patients. However, ethical dilemmas are argumentative and difficult to deal with, so there is no “right” or “wrong” answer for them. In a military nurse’s dilemma, a military RN is ordered to force feeding a terrorist prisoner while he is undergoing interrogation, and the prisoner is on a hunger strike protesting. The nurse is torn, but fearing of reprisal if orders are disobeyed, so the nurse is appalled at the over-riding a patient’s wish by force feeding him agains his wish.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Strengths In Nursing

    1837 Words  | 8 Pages

    In the past I have shown my strength in this area of nursing care when looking after family members that have fallen victim to sickness. Whenever someone tells me that they are not feeling well, I immediately jump into action and try my best to make sure that they feel “cared for” .The feeling of pride and satisfaction I experience after caring for a person that is unwell is what originally made me choose nursing as a career. Caring is a basic attribute of human growth and development (Griffin 1983). This is why, as a nursing student I know it is such an important strength to be utilised when helping a patient to feel better.

    Read More

  • Integrated Health Professional (IHP)

    1467 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction: The ABCD (Attitude, Behaviour, Compassion and Dialogue) of dignity-conserving care is a fundamental tool for use by healthcare professionals (HPCs) to establish empathy with patients and to uphold human dignity (Chochinov, 2007: 184). These 4 key elements will be discussed with reference to the given scenario. The importance of establishing empathy with patients, and how the ABCD aids this, will be outlined. My own thoughts and self-reflection in response to the scenario will be discussed and the process of becoming a future Integrated Health Professional (IHP) will be considered.

    Read More

More about Failure Of Compassion In Nursing

Open Document