Mentoring is recognized as the most significant way to grow and nurture nurse educators.
If a casting director were to choose a Shakespearean role for Ms. Packer, who is 61, it might be that of the vigorous Mistress Quickly in "Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2" or the nurturing, resourceful Nurse in "Romeo and Juliet".
When it opened on the West End, Mr. Marcus's play stoked controversy for its suggestive portrayal of the relationship between June Buckridge (Ms. Turner), known even to her intimates by the name of her nurturing village nurse character, Sister George, and her baby-doll flatmate, Alice (Clea Alsip), who has her own, highly appropriate nickname, Childie.
A longing nurtured and nursed over many years.
An early textual reference dating to 8th 9th century BCE relates Shashthi to the six Krittikas who nurtured and nursed Skanda.
Nurturing a professional nursing self-concept is crucial in nursing education.
Her book is a homage to an exceptional man; it's also the work of an exceptional woman artist, writing from the inside about the things women have always done: nursing, nurturing, loving.
Nursing means to nourish or nurture and to nurse something or someone is by definition to recognise and respond to claims of worth.
It meant building and nurturing a wave of nurse practitioners who could fill the gap, practicing to the fullest extent of their licenses.
Her hands were demanded to nurse and nurture the white man and his family … Her vagina used for his sexual pleasure … the womb … the place of capital investment … the resulting child the … surplus worth money on the slave market" (Omolade 354).
I am OK with fine lines speaking of my love and I am OK with shadows declaring that my nights are spent nursing and nurturing.
