NRS430V Course Papers Week 3 CLC Nursing Conceptual Model Presentation – Jean Watson’s Theory Of Caring [12 Slides + Speaker Notes]

Professional Dynamics – Scope of Practice and Differentiated Practice Competencies

Grand Canyon University

Select a Nursing Conceptual Model from Topic 2, and prepare a 12-slide PowerPoint presentation about the model. Include:

A brief overview of the nursing conceptual model selected.

Explanation of how the nursing conceptual model incorporates the four metaparadigm concepts.

Explain at least three specific ways in which the nursing conceptual model could be used to improve nursing practice. Elaborate, explain, or defend each point mentioned.

Provide current reliable sources to establish credibility for the presentation.

Requirements for PowerPoint are as follows:

10 slides for content.

1 slide for references.

1 slide for the title, which includes: (a) title of the presentation, (b) names of the CLC group members, and (c) date

Accompanying speaker notes elaborating on the information contained in each slide.

One member of the CLC group will submit the presentation, speaker notes, and the completed “CLC Group Project Agreement” to the instructor.

While APA format is not required for the body of this assignment, solid academic writing is expected, and in-text citations and references should be presented using APA documentation guidelines, which can be found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center.

This assignment uses a grading rubric. Instructors will be using the rubric to grade the assignment; therefore, students should review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the assignment criteria and expectations for successful completion of the assignment.

 

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Jean Watson’s Theory Of Caring

Introduction

You can do a lot of things right, but if you don’t have care, it won’t work.

Caring is an attitude, not a behavior.

Caring is an attitude, not a behavior. It’s about being with the person in a way that is respectful and attentive. Caring means being present with them and listening to them, rather than just doing things for them or talking at them or rushing off somewhere else while they sit there waiting for you to come back (which actually happens quite often).

The most important thing is to be there for your loved ones when they need you most—whether it’s during some difficult times or just general happiness—and not let yourself get distracted by other things going on around you, like work emails or texts from your friends wanting advice on how best use their time off from school/work/family obligations this weekend.”

Caring requires self-disclosure.

Caring requires self-disclosure. You have to be able to talk about what you are feeling, and how your client is feeling. If you don’t know how they are feeling, it will be hard for them to trust that you care about them and their needs.

It is also important that the therapist can respond appropriately when clients bring up issues in therapy sessions or outside of therapy sessions (e.g., at home). If the therapist does not know how he/she should respond then this could lead him/her into making mistakes which would not benefit either party involved in therapy because they would not get any help from each other because there was no communication between each other at all!

Caregivers need to be aware of their own feelings and fears.

Caring for a loved one can be an isolating experience. You might feel like no one understands what you are going through or how much work it is to care for someone with dementia. But caregivers also need support from other people who have been through similar situations in their lives, as well as from family members who may not understand how much of a toll this kind of work takes on them.

There are many things caregivers should consider when asking themselves these questions:

• Who do I want my son/daughter/husband/wife (etc.) to grow up into? What would make me happy? How would I like my relationships with friends and family members evolve over time? What kind of legacy will I leave behind when my time comes? How will my death affect those closest around me

Caring requires empathy.

Caring, like all other skills, is a result of practice. You need to understand the other person’s feelings and be able to put yourself in their shoes. That means you have to understand how they see things from their perspective.

Caring requires empathy—the ability to understand what another person is feeling or experiencing, even if it’s not true for you at that moment (or maybe ever). The more empathetic we can become as human beings, the better caretaker we’ll be because we’ll be able to empathize with others’ needs rather than just our own.

It involves honoring the dignity of the person receiving care.

The first step in caring is to respect the dignity of the person receiving care. This means honoring their needs, choices and privacy. It also involves respecting their independence and recognizing their right to self-determination.

Respecting someone’s dignity means that you do not impose your own values on them; instead you listen to what they have to say about themselves and take it into consideration when making decisions about how best to serve them.

There is a special relationship between caregiver and client.

Watson’s theory of caring is a two-way street. It means that the caregiver is responsible for the client, but the client also has to be responsible for their own care and recovery. The caregiver has a responsibility to ensure that their actions are appropriate for helping someone improve their life situation; however, it is up to the person receiving care from them to make sure they understand what kind of environment they need in order to get better.

This idea can be applied when we think about how we treat our friends or family members who need help recovering from an illness or injury—it’s important not only that we treat them right but also that we understand what kind of treatment works best for each individual case so everyone gets what he/she needs without feeling like he/she should change herself just because someone else wants him/her too.”

You can do a lot of things right, but if you don’t have care, it won’t work

The most important ingredient in therapy is care. You can do a lot of things right, but if you don’t have care it won’t work.

You can be a great therapist and still not have enough care to make your client feel safe or heard or understood—but if you do have enough care, then everything else flows from that base level of trust and connection.

Caring is the most important skill in life, because without it nothing else matters much at all!

Conclusion

We hope you’ve enjoyed learning about the theory of caring and its application throughout history. As we said at the beginning of this article, caring is an attitude that can be learned, and it can be applied to so many different situations. We hope that you have found this information useful in your own life today!