Performance Project, Nursing profession, Mechanisms
When dealing in paediatrics, the majority of the health care professionals often face a number of challenges due to their delicate nature. This is because this category of patients is composed of children, infants and adolescents who are quite sensitive to handle and thus deserve high quality and specialized care. In addition, there are several disparities, both ethnic and racial, that regard the care to be given to these patients, as clearly stated by the World Health Organization and The International Council of Nurses (2007). Nurses tend to experience a lot difficulties when dealing with this health group, and it also becomes difficult to access providers. Ina lot instances, it becomes very difficult for the nurses to prevent chronic diseases in such patients. In spite of all these challenges, nurses often take up the challenge and deliver quality services to this vulnerable group. They face the considerable challenge applying all the health disciplines when treating the patient so as to solve their health problems.
The rationale for the improvement of the project is that proper care needs to be taken so as to ensure that this group of patients recuperates faster and gets access to high quality as well as specialized health care. Mechanisms need to be put in place to ease difficulties experienced by minors as this will ensure that they get better access to health care.
[...] On the other hand, there needs to be therapies regarding the management of the health care of those with HIV/AIDs as well as those who often suffer from terminal illnesses such as cancer. Screening as well as regular testing will help in combating incidences to these diseases (Popp, Deshaies & American Association of Neurosurgeons, 2008). In so doing, we will be able to get a population that is free from diseases that also knows how to manage the diseases that befell them. Deaths will be reduced, as well as incidences of a sickly population. [...]
[...] References Brunner, L. S., & Smeltzer, S. C. O. C. (2010). Brunner & Suddarth's textbook of medical- Surgical nursing. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Joint Commission Resources, Inc. (2005). [...]
[...] Additionally, they may be linked with government sponsors who can address their needs through their medical schemes, as stated by Brunner and Smeltzer (2010). More so, language barriers often lead to the people often not being able to express themselves fully when it comes to stating their illnesses. There is a great need to integrate multi-cultural trainings in the seminars so that they may be able to communicate better. By addressing this issue of language barriers, patients will be in a better position to be heard and thus finally get the required medical care. [...]
[...] As a result, nurses will be able to reach out to about 20,000 residents not counting other regular patients, which is a major step in the nursing profession. To make this possible, the health care professionals will need to undertake door-to-door campaigns that will serve the same purpose of educating people on the benefits of hygiene as well as the pre-requisites for proper health care (World Health Organization & International Council of Nurses, 2007). The main objective of this move is to educate the population on the benefits of hygiene and proper nutrition as pre-requisites to proper and quality health care. [...]
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