Ideal Curing Atmosphere
Question 1: Four Domains of Healing
- Interior of an individual: this domain is concerned with the person’s emotions, such as how they think, feel, or see the world.
- Personal space of an individual: this is a person’s relations with others and their culture.
- Physical exterior aspect: a domain related to the condition of a person’s physical health mental and body system functions.
- Physical environment: this is a domain that understands a person’s surroundings, such as their homes and works are surrounding.
Question 2: Nursing Theory by Watson
Watson’s nursing theory is related to how nurtures show attention to the sick. This concept strains the right way of nurturing as they connect to technical understanding and nurturing activity. Her theory states that “nursing is concerned with promoting health, preventing illness, caring for the sick, and restoring health.” (Ponstein, 2012). It emphasizes on wellbeing evaluation and curing illnesses. Agreeing with her, kindness is key to nurturing exercise and stimulates fitness more than a humble medicinal therapy. She is has a feeling that a universal attitude to wellbeing maintenance is essential to the preparation of care in nurses.
According to this model, caring is shown band practised by nurses. A human being in this theory is a valued thing that should be respected cared for and nurtured and assisted by all possible means. Health has also been described as lack of sickness, high standards of mental, physical and adapting to the daily activities with ease.
Question 3: Impacts of the Theory on Communication and the Holistic Practice of Nursing Spiritual and Cultural In the Community and Practice
- Caring is carried out by nurses, and the caring will encourage a patient’s growth.
- Caring surrounding understands the patients’ needs and accepts him or her the way they are and looks to what they may become.
References
Ponstein, L. (2012). Assessing the nurses’ knowledge of bariatric surgery: A performance improvement project. Bariatric Nursing and Surgical Patient Care, 7(4), 167-171.
