The phrase "nursing model" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it in a sentence such as: "The organization has adopted a new nursing model that focuses on patient-centered care."
Dr. Clifford was not the creator of the primary nursing model, but she was probably the first to put it into practice in a large teaching hospital, said Linda Aiken, director of the Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research at the University of Pennsylvania, who published research about the work of Dr. Clifford.
Under the "primary nursing" model she introduced in 1975 at Beth Israel, nurses were assigned primary responsibility for four or five patients — caring for each while on duty, being on call when off duty, and acting as an advocate and intermediary with each patient's doctors.
Inadequacies of the traditional nursing model and the traditional medical model as the basis for NP practice have sparked a paradigm shift among some, with the emergence of the Shuler Nurse Practitioner Practice Model [20].
This 3-year field experiment engaged 60 nurses and 282 patients in the design and evaluation of an innovative home-care nursing model, referred to as technology-enhanced practice (TEP).
To evaluate the feasibility of the national nursing model and usability of four widely used nursing documentation systems and to study their usefulness in multi-professional collaboration and information exchange.
It has been suggested by many healthcare leaders that the AAU model represents the future of the industry.1 5 However, it is important for healthcare facilities to consider both benefits and challenges of the acuity-adaptable nursing model when introducing it into their facilities' growth plans.
Although nursing interventions include physiological, psychological and social aspects of care, nurses do not feel that current nursing models are useful in SCI nursing and tend to support the specially designed model.
In general, physicians that were exposed to midwifery or obstetric nursing models of care were more accepting of integration of these models into the health system, yet are pragmatic when considering the barriers to incorporating these non-physician obstetric providers.
Interviews with American PNs identified that realities of PN practice were often different from idealized practice, role identity was considered as ambiguous, and a need to blend medical and nursing models [ 40].
To determine the safety and practicality of a combined anesthesiologist and registered nurse model of anesthesia care in cataract surgery.
For scenario 2, the ISPA model was still less costly than the nurse model.
