MSN 6103 Assessment 1 Write a short article about the history and future trends of the nurse educator role.

MSN 6103 Assessment 1 Write a short article about the history and future trends of the nurse educator role.

Write a short article about the history and future trends of the nurse educator role. The article will run in a newsletter for nurses and nurse educators, and should be approximately 2 pages long.

In your article, be sure to do the following:

Explain five key historical influences on nursing and nursing education today. Be sure to address why these influences are important and how they have had an impact.

Analyze three trends you believe will impact nursing and nursing education in the future. Explain how those trends relate to what you understand about nursing history.

Support your assertions with credible sources. You can use the Resources in this assessment and conduct additional research in the Capella library.

Read Also:

During a code, I’ve seen families have to make difficult decisions for their loved ones. The choice was between keeping the patient intubated and not being their old self again, or removing them from life support. Imagine having a 29-year-old daughter who was pregnant and had four other children, and she had a seizure while in labor. This then justifies taking the patient into the operating room for an emergency c-section. During the procedure, the patient had multiple seizures, lost a lot of blood, and coded four times on the table. Four hours after receiving several units of RBC, plasma, and platelet, the patient became stable enough to be transferred to the ICU. She coded three more times while on the unit, and her mother was present. The doctor went to talk to the patient’s mother the last time he coded in order to make a difficult decision. Despite her asystole, the mother wanted us to continue working on the patient. We had been working on her for 6 hours when the doctor had to call the time of death. Certain decisions are difficult to make when the patient has not completed advance directives. “Nurses must advocate for patients’ autonomy and rights.” (20 common examples of ethical quandaries in nursing + how to handle them) End-of-life decisions are difficult not only for families, but also for those who must bring them to the attention of the families.
A dilemma is a common problem in nursing. Nurses are frequently placed in difficult and uncompromising situations. Giving a patient health advice or making a decision about care. (Difficulties in Nursing, 2022) Because of chronic pain, a patient refused to have an x-ray taken at his or her bedside. The patient has several decubitus, and because the film will need to be placed underneath the patient’s back, it will cause additional pain and pressure. As nurses, we must explain why and why the x-ray is necessary. Patients have the right to refuse treatment or procedures at any time. Despite refusing the x-ray, the patient understood that continuing treatment was critical regardless of the results of the diagnostic test. The patient understands the significance of the test, but is also aware that a diagnostic test is required for the providers to continue treating the disease or disorder.
To address the issues or dilemmas that patients may be experiencing, it is necessary to understand their concerns rather than pass judgment. This can be accomplished by assuring the patient that they are being heard. As nurses, we must assist in determining an alternative method of assisting the patient with their fear and pain so that they can eventually proceed with having an x-ray done. The patient lacks control over most hospital treatments; the question is what can be done to gain more control in the hospital. Negotiating and expressing what you and the patient care about will help the patient achieve a better outcome. 2015 (Robert A.)

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