You will prepare and submit a term paper on How would a standardized terminology ( of your choice) directly impact your nursing practice Provide a rationale and one example. Your paper should be a minimum of 250 words in length. Impacts of CPR on a Bedside Nurse Practitioner According to McGonigle and Mastrian , nursing practitioners have professional languages and terminologies that are only understandable to them in their discipline. In nursing care, it’s fundamental to use standardized nursing terminologies to separate the practice from other health practices. A standardized nursing terminology is a common language among clinical nurses that they readily understand and that are unique to and describes nursing care as a discipline (McGonigle and Mastrian 2015).

As a bedside nurse practitioner, I would welcome the use of Computerized Patient Record System (CPR) terminology according to North America Nursing Diagnosis Association (NANDA) in my practice. With a CPR, it is easy to identify with a plethora of data and informational records of different patients with similar conditions. In reference to (McGonigle and Mastrian 2015) such detailed data and information provide knowledge about specific patients’ conditions in detail since different patients respond differently to similar disease conditions (McGonigle and Mastrian 2015). As a result, it will provide me with a conscience and wise judgments about patient care at different situations.

For instance in the case with tonsillitis, if there is a CPR, it is easy to access data information about the disease for different patients. Upon careful study of the information, it would be easy to compare his conditions with other previous similar conditions of different patients. Subject the knowledge. I would be able to effectively communicate my patient’s condition to other nurses and other health care providers with the clear conscience of nursing possible interventions. In addition, I will gain improved patient care on tonsillitis conditions and appropriately comprehend nursing care outcomes with greater adherence to standards of nursing care. This will enhance my nursing competency as a nursing practitioner (McGonigle and Mastrian 2015).

References

McGonigle, D. & Mastrian, K. (2015). Nursing informatics and the foundation of knowledge (3rd ed.). Burlington, MA: Jones and Bartlett.

Create a 5 pages page paper that discusses confessions of a mask: yukio mishima. As the title of the literature implies, the story is concerned with the ways in which the narrator presents or conceals his identity. The concealment of the identity is made possible through the use of a mask. The true identity of the narrator is what the culture finds objectionable and dirty, and the narrator adopts a persona or the mask that affords him some degree of acceptance in his culture. Since the narrator lacks the qualities of what is inherently considered to be of normal individuals, he learns to how to mimic these qualities through the observation of his peers. He can live a life of what is culturally accepted as normal. The book is about the young Japanese boy trying to reconcile his sexual orientation with an intolerant Japanese society and culture.

The narrator’s public identity, however, is a mere performance, a mask of sorts because it lacks substance. While he understands the requirements of his role, he knows little of the character he plays and shows. He behaves and acts almost mechanical like an actor as the culture of the society expects without seeing the underlying reasons for the adopted behavior. The narrator, therefore, has worn a mask that hides his true identity in order to fully fit into the society’s demands and what it considers and views to be normal. The confession of a mask is divided into four chapters that depict the narrator in a different light. The first describes the beginnings of the narrator, named Kochan, from the early times of his birth and upbringing to his pre-adolescence. The book is narrated through the first perspective of his life, and it is well written. He is brought up by his grandmother after she takes him from his parents for reasons that are not mentioned. As a one-year-old boy, the narrator falls a flight of stairs injuring his head (Mishima 7).