Results 251 to 260 of about 1,243,465 (306)
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THE MEDICAL PROFESSION AND NURSING
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1945In this second of the series of articles on the status of nursing in America, we present an objective study of the attitudes of the medical profession towards professional nurses in institutional and private duty. Thefirst article dealt with the contribution of nurses to victory.
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Promotion or marketing of the nursing profession by nurses
International Nursing Review, 2015BackgroundIn recent years, much effort has been invested all over the world in nurse recruitment and retention. Issues arising in this context are low job satisfaction, the poor public image of nursing and the reluctance of nurses to promote or market their profession.AimThis study aimed to examine factors explaining the marketing of the nursing ...
I, Kagan +6 more
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Evaluation & the Health Professions, 1987
This article examines the question of whether or not nursing is or should be a profession. The conclusion is based primarily on an analysis of what constitutes a profession and an empirical study of some nursingpractices and attitudes. The analysis of professions recognizes three prominent models in sociology: trait, functional, and power or control ...
W, Brown, J, Knight, K, Patel, D, Pilant
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This article examines the question of whether or not nursing is or should be a profession. The conclusion is based primarily on an analysis of what constitutes a profession and an empirical study of some nursingpractices and attitudes. The analysis of professions recognizes three prominent models in sociology: trait, functional, and power or control ...
W, Brown, J, Knight, K, Patel, D, Pilant
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1968
Although nurses talk a great deal about roles and about the tasks and activities relevant to these roles, there is no concensus about the central idea that binds all these roles and activities together. Yet, what else but a central, underlying theme could give our roles, tasks and activities their reasons for existence?
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Although nurses talk a great deal about roles and about the tasks and activities relevant to these roles, there is no concensus about the central idea that binds all these roles and activities together. Yet, what else but a central, underlying theme could give our roles, tasks and activities their reasons for existence?
openaire +1 more source

