Study Document
Medical-Nursing Patterns of Knowing and Research Proposal
Pages:2 (844 words)
Sources:3
Document Type:Research Proposal
Document:#1012213
It is the dimension of knowing that connects with human experiences that are common but expressed and experienced uniquely in each instance. It is ultimately the processes of envisioning and rehearsing nurture artistic expression (Chinn, Kramer, & Chinn, 2008).
Empiric knowledge in nursing consists of knowledge development along with highlighting the role of conceptualizing and structuring ideas into knowledge expressions such as theories and formal descriptions. Theories and formal descriptions become shared as empiric knowledge in a discipline and serve to enable scientific competence in practice (Chinn, Kramer, & Chinn, 2008).
It is thought that if knowledge within any one pattern is not critically examined and integrated within the whole of knowing, that uncritical acceptance, narrow interpretation, distortions, and partial utilization of knowledge will occur. When the patterns are used in isolation from one another, the potential for synthesis of the whole is also lost. The formal expressions of knowledge are developed by using methods of inquiry that are grounded both in discursive scholarly methods and in practice specifically designed for each pattern (Behm, Comrie, Crane, Johnson, Popkess, Verbais, Yancey, Carstens, Keene, Davis, and Durbin, n.d.).
Integrating scholarly knowledge and practice knowledge and making them one is what makes a person a good nurse. I agree with Chinn and Kramer that there are five fundamental patterns of knowing and each is just as important as the next. I feel that based upon my own experiences these patterns are very accurate. Knowing is not something that can just be done in a scholarly setting, it is something that takes place all the time. I prefer the pattern of knowing that relates to the personal knowing. I feel that being nurse calls for one to reach deep inside in order to do the best job that they can, which makes this career all that more rewarding in the end.
References
Behm, Kathy, Comrie, Rhonda, Crane, Judy, Johnson, Charlotte, Popkess, Ann, Verbais, Chad,
Yancey, Val, Carstens, Belinda, Keene, Carol, Davis, Doris, and Durbin, Christine.(n.d.).
Knowledge Development: Patterns and Outcomes. Retrieved from Web site:
http://www.siue.edu/UGOV/FACULTY/BRIDGE%20final%20proposals%20Mar06/Dur bin.htm
Chinn, P.L., Kramer, M.K., & Chinn, P.L. (2008). Integrated theory and knowledge development in nursing. St. Louis: Mosby Elsevier.
Van Sell, Sharon L. And Kalofissudis, Ioannis a. (n.d.). Socialization into the Nursing
Profession. Retrieved September 11, 2009, from Web site: http://www.nursing.gr/theory/
Sample Source(s) Used
References
Behm, Kathy, Comrie, Rhonda, Crane, Judy, Johnson, Charlotte, Popkess, Ann, Verbais, Chad,
Yancey, Val, Carstens, Belinda, Keene, Carol, Davis, Doris, and Durbin, Christine.(n.d.).
Knowledge Development: Patterns and Outcomes. Retrieved from Web site:
http://www.siue.edu/UGOV/FACULTY/BRIDGE%20final%20proposals%20Mar06/Dur bin.htm
Related Documents
Study Document
Nursing and Scholarship Will Two-Hour Turning and
Nursing and Scholarship Will Two-Hour Turning and Positioning Decrease Pressure Ulcers in the Elderly Population in Nursing Homes? In order for a modern nurse to be both clinically and practically qualified to give exemplary patient care, they must be able to assimilate knowledge quickly and preserve the tenets of nursing while still excelling at the science of the field. . Within the subject of nursing, there are often times in which different
Study Document
Nursing Concepts and Theory Conceptual-Theoretical Structure Paper...
Nursing Concepts and Theory Conceptual-Theoretical Structure paper Personal belief about nursing theory and knowledge development process for nursing practice All nursing theories play an important role in defining nursing and giving the roles that nurses need to play. Originally, the role of nurses was simply to carry out activities as instructed by doctors, however, over the years, this role has been changed to include more responsibilities as the nursing world has evolved. Nursing
Study Document
Nursing Knowledge Patterns of Knowing in Nursing
Nursing Knowledge Patterns of Knowing in Nursing There is a great abundance of information available to us in the universe. Every second, we are bombarded with thousands if not millions of tiny facts arriving through the unbidden working of our sensory organs, each of which is quietly and usually subconsciously processed by the brain; active study engages other parts of our grey matter, and quickly creates a store of facts and associations;
Study Document
Nursing Summaries Ember Benson, Bn,
FCER Points Out Error to Merck; Merck Confirms Change" This commentary illustrates the issue of problematic wording within the medical community. A Doctor of Chiropractic expressed concern to the Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research over improper phrasing written in the Merck Manual. The bothersome statement written in the Merck Manual was thought to have originated from medical data derived over 30 years ago. This article points the importance of knowing one's
Study Document
Nurse Collaboration in Palliative Care
Nursing Ethics While most hospitals seem to be well-run and most situations and scenarios are planned for in advance when it comes to what nurses should be doing, should not be doing and why, this is not always the case. Just one example of this would be situations where palliative care is probably or definitely called for in a given situation but there is not a defined or clear protocol as
Study Document
Nursing Concept Theoretical Background One of the
Nursing Concept Theoretical Background One of the complexities of 21st century medicine is the evolution of nursing care theories in combination with a changing need and expectation of the stakeholder population. Nurses must be advocates and communicators, but must balance these along with an overall philosophy of ethics while still remaining mindful of budgets and the need for the medical institution to be profitable. It seems as if these issues comprise a