Human Role In Nursing

Declaration: I do hereby declare that this article is my original work and I have not submitted it anywhere else for publication
‘NURSES ARE THE MASTERS AT DOING MORE WITH LESS’
Introduction: Human being and nursing is just like two sides of one coin. Existence of human being can’t be imagined without nursing as from the very moment of birth human baby needs care and nourishment from mother. This is first nursing and mother is the first nurse to lap the baby and by this all sense organs sensitise, satiate the needs by which the baby grows to a full bloom one. Human race is nursing encompasses autonomous and collaborative care of individuals of all ages, families, groups and communities, sick or well and in all settings. Nursing includes

They must believe they are capable and fully empowered to provide excellent care and make the changes necessary to improve ineffectual systems. Physicians and administrators must support nurses in their efforts. Most of all, nurses need to help each other through mentoring, educational and skills development opportunities, and support networks. As the healthcare professionals most actively engaged in direct patient care, nurses are positioned to provide leadership in all healthcare areas, including developing systems to reduce medical errors, improving quality, providing better care coordination, increasing access to care, and averting workforce shortages. Yet clinical experience isn’t enough. To serve as successful and knowledgeable board or committee members, nurses must be familiar with governance, strategy, fundraising, financial systems, health law, and policy. Nursing skill development programmes will definitely help to materialise the dream. Leaders in the Boards working to bring more nurses into leadership positions at the local, state, national and global levels.
Change agents: Nurses play multi role as discussed the extended and expanded role of nurse. At the end of her life, Florence Nightingale said, “May we hope that when we are all dead and gone, leaders will arise who have been personally experienced in the hard, practical work, the difficulties and the joys of organizing nursing reforms, and who will lead far beyond anything we have done.” Take her words to heart and prepare nurses to contribute to the reforms that will take place in our