*Toggle link - French Chronic conditions
Here are some things you can do to be a better advocate for your patients: Although nurses cannot have knowledge of all health conditions, especially rare diseases, advocacy boils down to giving a voice to the patient — especially in situations in which they may feel powerless. Nurses who are early in their careers can incorporate advocacy into their care by speaking up on the patient’s behalf, educating the patient on their health conditions and associated treatments, and becoming a liaison between the patient and other health-care professionals. As nurses progress through their career and expand their advocacy skills, they can engage in continuous learning as they assist patients with unfamiliar health conditions to understand where and how an active voice will be beneficial
https://www.infirmiere-canadienne.com/blogs/ic-contenu/2020/07/22/ensemble-contre-le-racisme Jul 22, 2020 unsplash.com/xteemu The Canadian Nurse website is turning its attention to the issue of racism — particularly anti-Black racism — in nursing and health care
https://www.infirmiere-canadienne.com/blogs/ic-contenu/2019/07/22/comment-se-remettre Jul 22, 2019, By: Jenna L...We gently roll her into the white plastic shroud, attach the toe tag, and pull the zipper closed
During such events, there is an increase not only in deaths among patients and community members, but in exacerbations of health conditions. Depending on greenhouse gas emission levels, heat-related mortality is predicted to increase across Canada by approximately 155 to 390 per cent by 2080
1986 Index
https://www.infirmiere-canadienne.com/blogs/ic-contenu/2021/08/23/visibilite-nulle-et-un-patient-a-besoin-daide-que Aug 23, 2021 Editor’s note: this video interview with Ronnie Beltran is part the Canadian Nurse True North series , focusing on the stories and practice of nurses who work in northern Canada under some of the country’s most challenging conditions. #profiles #community-health #health-professions #home-care #indigenous #infection-prevention-and-control #nurse-patient-relationship #covid-19
https://www.infirmiere-canadienne.com/blogs/ic-contenu/2021/08/16/un-paysage-epoustouflant-une-pratique-exigeante-mo Aug 16, 2021 Editor’s note: this video interview with Karen Brown is part the Canadian Nurse True North series , focusing on the stories and practice of nurses who work in northern Canada under some of the country’s most challenging conditions. #profiles #community-health #home-care #infection-prevention-and-control #interprofessional-collaboration #intra-professional-collaboration #nurse-patient-relationship #nursing-roles #covid-19
1998 Index
Schindel Martin is reading accounts of nurses deprived of time to explain to frantic family members the implications of their loved ones’ conditions. These nurses also struggle to communicate with older adults with visual or hearing impairments, who can’t lip-read or see facial expressions clearly through visors and masks