Titlebook: Nursing as Therapy; Richard McMahon (Senior Nurse, Banbury and Lecture Book 1991 Richard McMahon and Alan Pearson 1991 care.education.eval

種屬關(guān)系

Tailoring research for advanced nursing practice,y used to justify action, but since a hit-and-miss attitude is morally and professionally indefensible where persons of value are concerned, this mystique of the nurse demands to be brought to consciousness and clarity, and a place in the research base and methodology of practice. Once achieved not

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Gene408

Taking up the challenge: the future for therapeutic nursing,tically its performance in action. The purpose of this final chapter is somehow to bring all of this together and to outline some pointers for the future. The task is both daunting and exciting, for the future is something about which we dream, but not something which we can accurately predict. This

countenance

can take advantage of the higher number of hardware threads. For some applications, reaching up to such high parallelism requires going beyond the typical monolithic parallel model: it calls for exposing fine-grained parallel tasks that might exist in a program, possibly nested within memory transa

exclusice

insightful

Jean Powellical, empirical, and practical developments in occupational .An occupation is, most simply put, any activity we participate in that engages (occupies) our attention, interests, and/or expectations, at any point throughout the life course. This book offers an emerging and innovative perspective on oc

gentle

Steven Ersser women living with chronic conditions. We address the dilemma between individual actions and experiences and their local and global contextualization. To that end we introduce our reading of Ricoeur’s reasoning on narrative-in-action and establish possible links to a transactional perspective. Stori

Bumptious

Barbara Vaughant is grounded in and illustrated by the author’s research on experiences of disability. Three distinct research projects are drawn on: (1) research with injured workers about their experiences, (2) research about the experiences of women who survived a stroke before age 50, and (3) research about th

連詞

Stephen Wrightt is grounded in and illustrated by the author’s research on experiences of disability. Three distinct research projects are drawn on: (1) research with injured workers about their experiences, (2) research about the experiences of women who survived a stroke before age 50, and (3) research about th