On completing the VIA Strengths Assessment Survey one of my top three strengths was forgiveness. This means forgiving those who have done wrong, accepting others’ shortcomings, giving people a second chance and not being vengeful (VIA Institute on Character 2018).
This core value was challenged by another nurse who in a snappy tone asked me to leave my patient and help to transfer her patient who was not at risk. My patient was impulsive and a high falls risk. I explained the situation and I would help her when my patient was safe. The nurse then berated me in front of my patient stated I was smirking and stormed off.
I have identified embarrassment as being central to my critical reflection.
Application of reflective model
To demonstrate personal insight, I will use the
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Reliving the incident repeatedly in your mind can affect how you feel, how you behave in public and your general mood. In most cases embarrassment won 't likely have a positive effect. Holding onto embarrassing situations can reduce your self-esteem and how you think of yourself in general (Keltner & Buswell …show more content…
I would need to manage my emotions and the information sensitively to tackle a potential personality clash and deal with their grievances. By acting quickly, I would not give the impression that there is no problem, this will help to stop the problem becoming more entrenched or complicated. This will take self-belief, courage and good communication skills on my part. I believe that I learnt from this experience that the art of reflection and self-care is an important aspect for nurses to improve not only their clinical skills but personal skills as well and reflection does not come easy to
There are some nurses who are not genuine and have a negative behavior such as those in the Bed Number Ten. “Within minutes, another nurse came in and said, All right, Sue, now let’s raise you up. I struggled to move then I remember. I just had a spinal tap. Don’t you get headaches if you get up? Oh, yes, she answered with alarm.
The duality of judgement and forgiveness, the latter often seen as virtuous, yet impossible without the less-admired former, is present in the blood of many diverse religions from a variety of cultures and time periods, with none perhaps exemplifying it as well as what remains the world’s largest religion by number of followers, Christianity. The religion, built upon a group of holy books known as The New Testament, acts as a forgiving addition to prior Jewish holy books by offering exoneration for Earthly sins for those who embrace the teachings of Christianity’s central prophet, Jesus. Rudolfo Anaya heavily explores these themes of judgement and forgiveness within Catholic Christianity in his seminal work, Bless Me, Ultima, through the struggles
Forgiving is the answer Forgiveness helps everyone, and most people would agree. The Holocaust was the worst time for Jews and others whom Hitler considered he got his way. I have 4 articles about forgiving, which I will be using. “Oldest Known Holocaust survivor Dies; Pianist was 110,” by Mark Memmott, is a woman named Alice Herz-Sommer, who lived to 110 and got through the Holocaust. Another article is “It’s
It is common in life that mistakes from our past haunt us. Long after forgiveness has been given, people often grapple with the residual guilt of their own mistakes. In Khaled Hosseini’s The Kite Runner, Amir struggles with the immense guilt of betraying Hassan decades after Hassan has granted him his forgiveness and only truly finds peace with his mistake after he works to redeem himself. Amir struggles with his guilt for so long because as evident in the nature of forgiveness, unless one atones for their past mistakes, forgiveness cannot be given to oneself or accepted from others.
It includes describing the incident, your thoughts and feelings at that time, evaluation about the incident, analysis of the situation, what else could you have done, and the action plan that if happen again, what will you do? Reflective practice enables healthcare professionals not to be stagnating and do strategic planning. It is part of their continuous professional development and an assurance of high standards of care quality provided. Reflective practice bridges gap between theory and practice (Brightside,
Kite Runner Essay- Hayden Pritchard In the novel The Kite Runner written by Khaled Hosseini, the author uses characterization, plot structure, and tone throughout the story while portraying the minor (in comparison to the main character) character Hassan and how his traits compare to the primary character of Amir. In doing so the author highlights Amirs weaknesses in his life, developing the idea that forgiveness only comes to those who actively seek out reconciliation.
A Thousand Splendid Suns Forgiveness is often regarded as a big part of society and the relationships that hold it together. In a place like Afghanistan where human rights are limited, life is harsh to the people around the and the ability to forgive can be considered a blessing. In the book A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini, three powerful females showcase the ability to forgive and show how amazing of a character traits it can be One of the books main characters is named Mariam. She is introduced as a teenager girl living in inhumane circumstances. She is abused by her mother mentally and physically but shows no hate towards her mother even after all the things she does to her.
Forgive, not because they deserve forgives, but because you deserve peace. It’s not easy to stop blaming someone’s fault, especially for someone who do wrong to us. In the book The Sunflower written by Simon Wiesenthal, a survivor of the Holocaust during World War II, he described his conflict with Karl, a dying Nazi soldier who killed many innocent Jews and begging for forgiveness for his outrageous crime at the end of his life. At the end of this sad and tragic episode, Simon did not response to Karl’s request directly; instead he left us a tough question: “What should you have done?” Based on what Karl had done during World War II and his repentance, each person might have their own point of view about where should we draw the line of forgiveness.
Forgiveness by Chiquis Rivera is about her life. Janney Marin Rivera is her real name and Chiquis Rivera is how she presented her at the stage. She was born on June 26, 1985 in Los Angles, California. She lives in Encino, California with her siblings. She is famous by her mom who passed away in 2012.
The novel Unbroken is set in Torrance, California in the summer of 1929. Louis Zamperini is a twelve-year-old delinquent who is struggling to find his way as an Italian immigrant in a small town. The theme of redemption and forgiveness are shown throughout the book and in each area of Louie’s life. Every aspect of Louie’s life shows how he redeems himself and how the ultimate act of forgiveness is the most powerful resource for redemption.
God forgives sinners but how extreme does he take it? Oh I’ll sin tonight and tomorrow I’ll ask god for forgiveness. That’s not how it works. That is why Dante seen all of the sinners throughout each circle. They were given too many chances.
What Would I do? There are many definitions of forgiveness. The dictionary defines forgiveness as “The disposition or willingness to forgive.” I agree with that, but I believe that forgiveness also lies in the hands of the victim and varies based on the crime.
Upon reflecting on this experience, I feel like I am more confident in handling the situation should it arise again. Reflecting on it has made me realise that not everything I did was wrong and has helped me to explore what I need to improve on. Reflection is important in the nursing profession as it allows us to think about our actions and talk about how we could have carried them out differently (Johns and Burnie, 2013). Reflection plays a big role in developing the student into a nurse (Barbour,
Nurses are typically a target in these situations because they are consistently in contact with the patient throughout their shift. When nurses interact with patients, their actions and reactions to certain circumstances can, most of the time, determine the next interaction with the patient. The behavior of the nurse and the patient are essential at this step, as negativity from one person can cause negative behavior as a response from the next person. Nurses cannot control the actions and behaviors of others; however, they can
The Gibbs’s reflective cycle comprises of six stages, which are description, feeling, evaluation, analysis of the incident, conclusion and an action plan. I used these stages as a guidance tool during the process of reflective essay about my critical incident (Parsons and White 2008). Nursing in the past was more habituated and ritualistic than rational and precision. Nurses were not encouraged to question their practice let alone reflective practice.