Mental Health Nursing: Responses to Blog Posts

Running head: MENTAL HEALTH NURSING
Mental health nursing
Name of the student
University name
Author’s note

1
MENTAL HEALTH NURSING
Table of Contents
Response to first blog:............................................................................................................2
References..................................................................................................................................3
Response to second blog:.......................................................................................................4
References..................................................................................................................................5
Response to third blog:...........................................................................................................6
References..................................................................................................................................7

2
MENTAL HEALTH NURSING
Response to first blog:
Hello! Dear friend,
I have gone through your post and found it very interesting. I can relate with the
dilemmas that you have faced within your clinical setup dealing with patients suffering from
schizophrenia and manic depressions. Like you have discussed that you have prioritised the
two C’s which are – chronology and caseload. I agree with your view of managing some time
better in between the patient visits. As mentioned by Townsend & Morgan (2017), the goal is
to strike an effective balance between caring for patient and managing paperwork. However,
maintaining a report for an untoward incident can also help in avoiding legal and ethical
complications (Smith & Grant, 2016). It also helps in the settlement of ethical issues with
regards to treatment and diagnosis of a patient, who has been admitted under questionable
grounds.