1 / 11

Review of Nursing in the Community

Review of Nursing in the Community Conference SECC 16 th March 2006 Professor John Atkinson Associate Dean Research and Commercialisation School of Health Nursing & Midwifery john.atkinson@paisley.ac.uk. Review of Nursing in the Community. Nurses DO have the skills, education

ponce
Download Presentation

Review of Nursing in the Community

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Review of Nursing in the CommunityConferenceSECC16th March 2006Professor John AtkinsonAssociate Dean Research and CommercialisationSchool of Health Nursing & Midwiferyjohn.atkinson@paisley.ac.uk

  2. Review of Nursing in the Community • Nurses DO have the skills, education • and expertise to take the community • care agenda for the benefit of patients. • HOWEVER …………..

  3. Review of Nursing in the Community • it is often … • Difficult and always needs negotiated • Messy • Political • Controversial and conflicting • Under-valued • Invisible • Without status or leadership

  4. Context of ChangeSome theory drivers • Carper 1978 Patterns of Knowing in Nursing • Empirical – Scientific • The cost of EVIDENCE BASE • Aesthetic – Creative but what Evidence? • Personal – The individual as practitioner • Moral – Ethical but multi-valued • Now also • ACCOUNTABLE & POLITICAL

  5. Context of ChangeSome theory drivers • Autonomy – • Patient AND Carers – Democracy • Justice • Tendency to DISTRIBUTIVE not • SOCIAL justice • Beneficence • Difficulty of Accounting in the Community • Non-malfeasance • Risk aversion, care of patient and carer

  6. Context of ChangePublic Service Drivers • UTILITY • UNIVERSALITY • VALUE FOR MONEY • Actuarial Model (e.g. USA) • Social Medicine Model (e.g NHS) • CHANGES COME FROM DRIVERS!

  7. Nursing Expertise models • Clinical focus, scientific, fixed or • narrow field, often institutional • Reactive Specialist - distributive • Group, context and advocacy focus, • negotiated and fluid field, often • community based, MULTI-PERSPECTIVE • Pro-active Generalist - beneficent • THE PATIENT NEEDS BOTH!

  8. Pathways to Resolution • Explore the big picture from the • PATIENT perspective. (Research model) • Describe the jigsaw pieces • NOT who ‘owns’ them • Establish positive interaction • WE ARE VERY USEFUL- • PEOPLE COME TO US

  9. Focus on WorkshopsNegotiating the best deal for the patientIntensive to minimal intervention • Long term conditions • Non curative, chronicity, outcomes • Keeping patients in touch. • Rehabilitation Programmes • Supervision and protocols • Urban, Rural and Remote • Equity does not mean the same – • Social capital, multi –agency, needs • The Hard to Reach – myths and truth

  10. Pathways to ResolutionInter-disciplinary Diplomacy • Working together does not mean • total agreement • Assume respect good will and integrity • Negotiated shared values aims LEVELS • Action Research Model • Negotiated differences • KEEP AT IT

  11. Review of Nursing in the Community • EVERY PATIENT • NEEDS A NURSE • THERE IS PLENTY OF WORK • FOR EVERY ONE

More Related