'Univesiti Fakafonua 'a Tonga -
Tonga National University
Ko e Mo’oni, Ko e Totonu mo e Tau’ataina - Truth, Justice, Freedom



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Caring matters most : the ethical significance of nursing / by Mark Lazenby.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2017]Copyright date: ©2017Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 0199364559
  • 9780199364558
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 610.7306/99 23
LOC classification:
  • RT86.3
NLM classification:
  • 2017 E-444
  • WY 88
Online resources:
Contents:
The moral character of nursing -- Trustworthiness -- Imagination -- Beauty -- Space -- Presence -- The challenge of unreasonable demands -- The threat of becoming automatons -- Being good to ourselves -- Creating a civil community -- Being grateful -- Toward a better world.
Summary: Through an exploration of the ethical nature of nursing, 'Caring Matters Most' asserts that the act of nursing itself embodies goodness. Nurses can develop this moral character in themselves by cultivating five habits: trustworthiness, imagination, beauty, space, and presence. Practicing these habits will sustain nurses as they meet the challenges of the workplace, the threat of automation, and the incivilities that arise within the nursing community. The volume concludes with thought-provoking discussion questions and exercises designed to help nurses apply concepts in the classroom or in practice.
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Item type Current library URL Status
Computer Files - cmm Computer Files - cmm TNU, Faculty of Nursing and Health Science Internet Link to resource Available

Print version record.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Through an exploration of the ethical nature of nursing, 'Caring Matters Most' asserts that the act of nursing itself embodies goodness. Nurses can develop this moral character in themselves by cultivating five habits: trustworthiness, imagination, beauty, space, and presence. Practicing these habits will sustain nurses as they meet the challenges of the workplace, the threat of automation, and the incivilities that arise within the nursing community. The volume concludes with thought-provoking discussion questions and exercises designed to help nurses apply concepts in the classroom or in practice.

The moral character of nursing -- Trustworthiness -- Imagination -- Beauty -- Space -- Presence -- The challenge of unreasonable demands -- The threat of becoming automatons -- Being good to ourselves -- Creating a civil community -- Being grateful -- Toward a better world.

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