I was in summer clinical practice in the medical surgical ward. It was my first day of clinical research, and I was assigned to a private private chamber. It is expected that the staff nurse will assess the head of each patient to whom she was assigned. As a student nurse, my initial responsibility is to help the staff with her daily work and care for patients. I began my work by helping nurse staff from head to toe to evaluate patients. Everything went smoothly. We both conducted evaluations of eight patients, and now I felt comfortable with the assessments.
When we got to room 5, I felt an unpleasant smell. We entered the room. There was no patient on bed No. 5-A. The nurse told me to wear gloves, a mantle and a mask when the patient was in the air, as well as precautions for contact. I obeyed her. When we removed the curtain from bed No. 5-B, we were shocked to see a female patient who was blistered with skin over her entire body. There was no skin on her body, and her body was also bleeding. She lay on a sterile Drape sheet, and her body was covered from the cradle, then covered the bottom of the drape with a cradle.
This nurse and I left the room without further verification, because this smell could not tolerate. Our rejected behavior was certainly inhuman and was not generally appreciated (whether patient or head nurse). Then we went to our TL, and she told us everything about this patient. I was surprised to learn that she was suffering from a very fatal autoimmune blistering disorder, Phemphigus Vulgaris. She explained that the act does not constitute the role of a nurse. Then that day, THB was following this patient. Over the next few days, TL kept me in the same area. Then, slowly over time, I became acquainted with this patient and began to take care of her. After two weeks, the patient recovered much better and faster and was transferred to another hospital in Quetta for some financial reason.
At first, I was so reluctant to deal with her, because I had never encountered such a thing in my life, but then I gave this situation a second thought, which was a nurse, so I felt ashamed, and then I began to feel connected with her happy with her.
Dr. II of the Craaven of Honor Society of Nursing states that all nurses, regardless of how they practice, should provide safe, effective and responsive care to patients. They put patients in a care center and work with other health care professionals to ensure the results of care that will be best for each patient.
About Bug et al. Conducted a study at a clinic in Sydney, Australia, in 2003. The purpose of this study was to determine how patients and nurses are considered “positive” and identify various factors that influence this state of being. From this study, it was stated that the general attitude of health care providers affects the overall attitude and the will or willpower of the patient.
Let's understand this with an interesting analogy between the attitude of a nurse and the environment, taking the example of shopping. If you go to the store to buy something, and someone is, and they have a sad look on their face, and you do not get a word (of them), so they are so negative in their attitude that it has a terrible influence on you. You will not return to the store. The same thing happens with patients and healthcare professionals. Now, when I look back, I realize how much I was a child in my behavior. If I were in her place, I would, of course, be so embarrassed, because nobody can expect such things from a nurse (caretaker).
Negative behavior is always the cause of patient distrust, not only for nurses and medical staff, but also for all health care providers. ” Being positive is very important when working with patients. This not only helps in improving recovery, but also establishes a trusting attitude towards all health care providers.
