Sentence examples for achieve nursing from inspiring English sources
Contrary to many prevailing definitions, nursing care performance is not restricted to the end goals or outcomes of the nursing system, but refers also to the effectiveness of those upstream functions that provide the means necessary to achieve nursing system goals.
The principles behind any intervention that nurses engage in must achieve positive nursing care outcomes, which according to Cronenwett et al. [ 37], requires nurses to have the ability to integrate current evidence with clinical expertise and the patient's preferences and values.
To achieve this, nursing educators recognize the importance of learning opportunities centered in the affective domain and the importance of teaching for professional formation that supports nursing students' commitment to the values of their chosen community of practice.
As only the frailest and the sickest of the elderly will achieve a nursing home bed in this setting, another explanation could be that the studied NHP are frailer than other NHPs that have undergone investigation, resulting in high annual hospitalisation rate.
This confirms the special importance for students of focusing on drug calculation in the nursing education programme in order to achieve their nurse degree and to increase the programme's completion rate (NMC [2010]).
Due to significant uncertainty in surgery durations, designing schedules that achieve high nurse efficiency is complicated by the competing objective of ensuring on-time starts of surgeries.
Effective functioning health systems are thus difficult to achieve if nurses remain scarce [ 14].
This was easier to achieve when nurse consultants addressed service priorities that no other professional group believed was their responsibility.
The US has recently implemented several high profile initiatives to achieve safe nurse staffing and improve work environments.
In practice, however, these things may be difficult, if not impossible, to achieve; experienced nurses and pharmacists are expensive and in short supply.
In order to achieve a nurse call algorithm that adapts to the situation at hand, context information about the profiles of patients and staff members should be managed efficiently.
