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CARE PRINCIPLES

Moreover, information of the patients is to be shared with concerned health professional only for discussing care of the patients in confidential way

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CARE PRINCIPLES

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  1. CARE PRINCIPLES(Case Study) Company Name: Home Of Dissertations Website: https://www.dissertationhomework.com Contact Number: +44 7842798340 CONNECTNOW

  2. CARE PRINCIPLES

  3. Introduction • Nursing is referred to the profession in which nurses provide collaborative and autonomous care to the patients and their families as well as communities to establishment of health and wellness. • In this presentation, the principles of good practice based on values in nursing professional code are to be explained. Further, the way they impact the patients under care is to be analysed.

  4. AC1.1Explainning the principle of good practice on basis of values in nursing code of practice • The section 5 of the NMC Code of Conduct mentioned that it is the duty of the nurses to respect privacy and confidentiality rights of the patients who are availing care from them (NMC, 2018). • This means that the sharing of information regarding their personal data and care are to be made appropriately.

  5. Contd.. • The confidentiality of patients in good practice is to be maintained by following anonymity so that real patient is not identified. • Moreover, information of the patients is to be shared with concerned health professional only for discussing care of the patients in confidential way (Riazet al. 2017). • This is because it would allow good practice to be established by avoiding sharing of any personal details of patients in community, in turn, abiding with the NMC Code.

  6. Contd.. • The NMC Code of Practice regarding safeguarding informs that effective protection of the health of patients is to be maintained so that any harm or abuse can be avoided (NMC, 2018). • In this respect, the principle of good practice would be to execute risk assessment of the surrounding of the patients (Mohammadiet al. 2017). • Care Act 2014

  7. Contd.. • The NMC Code of conduct mentions that value of diversity and inclusive care is to be implemented by the nurses while supporting the care of service users (NMC, 2018). • In this respect, the principle of good practice would be making effective communication with the patients by the nurses to identify their care needs and demands (Kroninget al. 2017).

  8. Contd.. • The section 3 and 20 of the NMC Code of Conduct informs that nurses are to avoid influence of personal attitudes and behaviour in caring for the patients that instigates discrimination. • They are to act with integrity and honesty as well as treat people fairly to establish equal care (NMC, 2018). • In this relation, the principle of good practice is that nurses are to neglect their personal customs and beliefs while caring for the patients and offer equal care to all patients irrespective of their caste, creed, social class, sex and others.

  9. Contd.. • The NMC Code of Conduct under section 7 mentions that nurses are to communicate clearly with the patients by using different modes of communication (NMC, 2018). • In this respect, the god practices would be using terms and languages which are easily understood by patients during communication by the nurses. • The nurses are to maintain patience and take reasonable steps to overcome barriers in communication (understanding of language, inability to speak, others) faced by patients (NMC, 2018).

  10. AC1.2 Analysing the impact of values and principles of nursing on patients • The establishment of privacy and confidentiality for the patients impacts them to develop trust and rapport with the service providers (Beck et al. 2016). • For example, revealing personal information regarding mentally-ill people makes them vulnerable to experience abuse from society and lose trust over nurses regarding their care. • This is because mentally-ill individuals are stigmatised in certain communities as harmful making individuals to harm and abuse them to get rid of them (Kelly, 2017). Thus, without privacy and confidently by nurses makes the patients suffer lack of safety and security.

  11. Contd.. • The equal care delivery impacts all the patients to avail proper healthcare irrespective of their differences which in turn make them feel valued and satisfied with the care (Suhonenet al. 2018). • This is because their needs and demands are met in similar way like others who are regarded superior compared to them that leads the service users to feel satisfied. It empowers patients to feel dignified and respected in society as no discrimination is faced by them.

  12. Contd.. • The effective communication in nursing care impacts patients to report their needs. It also makes nurses understand the way their health demands are changing based on which the nurses accordingly make alteration in the care plan for better health well-being of patients (Turkelsonet al. 2017). • The safeguarding impacts patients to avoid deterioration of health due to harm as well as effects them to be able to avail support to meet their needs and demands in proper manner (Nyholm and Koskinen, 2017). This empowers the patients to maintain steady health condition irrespective of harmful aspects that may affect them.

  13. Conclusion • The above discussion mentions that according to NMC the key values of care are confidentiality, diversity, effective communication and others. • This is able to be attained by following good practice of avoiding sharing of personal data of patients without their permission, determine care as per specific needs of patients, actively listen to patients and others. • The principles of good practices are going to empower patients to inform their key needs, arrange safe living and health maintenance, manage dignity and others.

  14. References • Beck, E.J., Gill, W. and De Lay, P.R., 2016. Protecting the confidentiality and security of personal health information in low-and middle-income countries in the era of SDGs and Big Data. Global health action, 9(1), p.32089. • Brogan, P., Hasson, F. and McIlfatrick, S., 2018. Shared decision-making at the end of life: A focus group study exploring the perceptions and experiences of multi-disciplinary healthcare professionals working in the home setting. Palliative medicine, 32(1), pp.123-132. • Dheensa, S., Fenwick, A. and Lucassen, A., 2017. Approaching confidentiality at a familial level in genomic medicine: a focus group study with healthcare professionals. BMJ open, 7(2), p.e012443. • Kelly, B.D., 2017. Confidentiality and privacy in the setting of involuntary mental health care: What standards should apply?. Ethics, Medicine and Public Health, 3(1), pp.90-97. • Kroning, M., Green, J. and Kroning, K., 2017. Dimensions of inclusive care: A young transgender patient sparks the need for an immediate education action plan. Nursing management, 48(1), pp.22-26. • legislation.gov.uk 2014, Care Act 2014, Available at: http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2014/23/contents/enacted [Accessed on: 8th May 2020] • Mohammadi, M., DayaniTilaki, M.S. and Larijani, B., 2017. Patients' attitudes about privacy and confidentiality in selected hospitals in Tehran. Iranian Journal of Medical Ethics and History of Medicine, 9(6), pp.5-19. • NMC 2018, NMC Code of Practice, Available at: https://www.nmc.org.uk/globalassets/sitedocuments/nmc-publications/nmc-code.pdf [Accessed on: 8th May 2020] • Northway, R. and Jenkins, R., 2017. Safeguarding adults in nursing practice. Learning Matters. • Nyholm, L. and Koskinen, C.A., 2017. Understanding and safeguarding patient dignity in intensive care. Nursing ethics, 24(4), pp.408-418. • Rheeder, R., 2017. Biobanks in South Africa: A global perspective on privacy and confidentiality. South African Medical Journal, 107(5), pp.390-393. • Riaz, S., Khan, E.A. and Jafar, T., 2017. Ethics in health care settings: practices of healthcare professionals and perceptions of patients regarding informed consent, confidentiality and privacy at two tertiary care hospitals of Islamabad, Pakistan. Journal of Ayub Medical College Abbottabad, 29(3), pp.472-476. • Rouleau, G., Gagnon, M.P., Côté, J., Payne-Gagnon, J., Hudson, E. and Dubois, C.A., 2017. Impact of information and communication technologies on nursing care: results of an overview of systematic reviews. Journal of medical Internet research, 19(4), p.e122. • Solbakken, R., Bondas, T. and Kasén, A., 2019. Safeguarding the patient in municipal healthcare—A hermeneutic focus group study of Nordic nursing leadership. Journal of nursing management, 27(6), pp.1242-1250. • Suhonen, R., Stolt, M., Habermann, M., Hjaltadottir, I., Vryonides, S., Tonnessen, S., Halvorsen, K., Harvey, C., Toffoli, L. and Scott, P.A., 2018. Ethical elements in priority setting in nursing care: A scoping review. International journal of nursing studies, 88, pp.25-42. • Turkelson, C., Aebersold, M., Redman, R. and Tschannen, D., 2017. Improving nursing communication skills in an intensive care unit using simulation and nursing crew resource management strategies. Journal of nursing care quality, 32(4), pp.331-339.

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