Interpersonal Conflicts: Behavioral Risk Factors and Nursing Practice
VerifiedAdded on 2022/09/12
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AI Summary
This report examines interpersonal conflicts, specifically focusing on behavioral risk factors and their implications for patient care within the nursing profession. The analysis emphasizes the importance of understanding risk factors like smoking, nutrition, alcohol consumption, and physical activity, as these significantly influence patient health. The report highlights the need for a patient-centered approach in nursing practice, where nurses actively involve patients in their healthcare decisions to achieve better health outcomes. Reference to the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia standards of practice, particularly standard 2 and standard 6, underscores the importance of nurses acquiring and sharing knowledge for person-centered care and providing safe, quality nursing care. The report concludes by reinforcing the critical role of nurses in identifying patient needs and tailoring care to achieve desired health goals, emphasizing the impact of a patient-centered approach to achieve these goals. The report references the work of Ross, Tod & Clarke (2015), and the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (2020) to support its arguments.
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