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Nurses with disabilities [[electronic resource] ] : professional issues and job retention / / Leslie Neal-Boylan
Nurses with disabilities [[electronic resource] ] : professional issues and job retention / / Leslie Neal-Boylan
Autore Neal-Boylan Leslie
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York, : Springer Pub., c2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (225 p.)
Disciplina 610.73
Soggetto topico Nurses with disabilities
Nursing
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 0-8261-1012-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover Page; Nurses With Disabilities: Professional Issues and Job Retention; Contents; Foreword by Geraldine Polly Bednash, PhD, RN, FAAN; Foreword by Suzanne C. Smeltzer, EdD, RN, FAAN; Preface; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1: Who Are Nurses With Disabilities?; Background; Defining Disability; Employment; Disability Benefits; Discrimination; Nurses With Disabilities; The Research; References; Chapter 2: Why Are Nurses With Disabilities Leaving Nursing?; Overview; Difficulty Meeting Expectations; Being Treated Differently; Deciding to Leave; Repercussions; Concern for Patient Safety
Who is Leaving?Emotions; How Do We Keep Them From Leaving?; What Can Nurse Educators Do?; What Can Nurse Leaders Do?; References; Chapter 3: Hiding the Disability; Nurse Recruiters and Managers; Requirements to Work; Hidden From Recruiters; The Perspective of Nurses With Disabilities; Solutions; References; Bibliography; Chapter 4: Disability, Job Longevity, and Career Choice; Trying to Fit in Somewhere; Ability to Do the Work; Going Back to School: To Work or Learn; Changing Career Goals; An Unexpected Benefit; Making a Choice and Giving it a Try; Accepting the Limitations; Solutions
ReferenceChapter 5: Does Having a Disability Compromise Patient Safety?; An Excuse to Push the Nurse Out; Nurses Don't Care for Each Other; Nurses With Disabilities Recognize Their Limitations; The Hearing-Impaired Nurse; The Visually Impaired Nurse; The Nurse Who is Obese; The Nurse With Pain; Fairness; Ability to Practice Safely; Options; Everyone has the Potential to be Unsafe; CPR and Safety; Nurses With Disabilities Worry That They Jeopardize Safety; Compensating; The Safety of the Nurse; The Patient Perspective; References
Chapter 6: Nurses With Disabilities and the Health Care EnvironmentInteracting Within the Health Care Environment; Interactions Within the Academic Environment; Interactions With Patients; Compensations/Accommodations; Solutions; References; Bibliography; Chapter 7: Nurse Heroics; What is Meant by "Nurse Heroics?"; A Tradition of Self-Sacrifice; Achieving a Balance; Nurses With Disabilities and Heroics; Potential Solutions; References; Chapter 8: Retaining Nurses With Disabilities; Nursing Education; Revamping How We Educate Nurses; Suggestions for the Student With a Disability
Suggestions for the Faculty With a DisabilityEmployment; Reasonable Accommodation; Job Descriptions; Alternatives; On the Job; Suggestions for the Nurse Recruiter or Administrator; Help Nurses With Disabilities Remain on the Job; Appreciate What Nurses Bring to Nursing; Create and Maintain a Welcome Work Environment; Promote Awareness and Understanding of Disability: Dispel Myths; Value Every Nurse; To the Nurse With a Disability or Chronic Illness; Be Your Own Advocate; Honestly Evaluate What You Reasonably Can Do and Cannot Do; Critically Evaluate Whether or Not to Reveal the Disability
Consider Returning to School
Record Nr. UNINA-9910463000003321
Neal-Boylan Leslie  
New York, : Springer Pub., c2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Nurses with disabilities [[electronic resource] ] : professional issues and job retention / / Leslie Neal-Boylan
Nurses with disabilities [[electronic resource] ] : professional issues and job retention / / Leslie Neal-Boylan
Autore Neal-Boylan Leslie
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York, : Springer Pub., c2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (225 p.)
Disciplina 610.73
Soggetto topico Nurses with disabilities
Nursing
ISBN 0-8261-1012-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover Page; Nurses With Disabilities: Professional Issues and Job Retention; Contents; Foreword by Geraldine Polly Bednash, PhD, RN, FAAN; Foreword by Suzanne C. Smeltzer, EdD, RN, FAAN; Preface; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1: Who Are Nurses With Disabilities?; Background; Defining Disability; Employment; Disability Benefits; Discrimination; Nurses With Disabilities; The Research; References; Chapter 2: Why Are Nurses With Disabilities Leaving Nursing?; Overview; Difficulty Meeting Expectations; Being Treated Differently; Deciding to Leave; Repercussions; Concern for Patient Safety
Who is Leaving?Emotions; How Do We Keep Them From Leaving?; What Can Nurse Educators Do?; What Can Nurse Leaders Do?; References; Chapter 3: Hiding the Disability; Nurse Recruiters and Managers; Requirements to Work; Hidden From Recruiters; The Perspective of Nurses With Disabilities; Solutions; References; Bibliography; Chapter 4: Disability, Job Longevity, and Career Choice; Trying to Fit in Somewhere; Ability to Do the Work; Going Back to School: To Work or Learn; Changing Career Goals; An Unexpected Benefit; Making a Choice and Giving it a Try; Accepting the Limitations; Solutions
ReferenceChapter 5: Does Having a Disability Compromise Patient Safety?; An Excuse to Push the Nurse Out; Nurses Don't Care for Each Other; Nurses With Disabilities Recognize Their Limitations; The Hearing-Impaired Nurse; The Visually Impaired Nurse; The Nurse Who is Obese; The Nurse With Pain; Fairness; Ability to Practice Safely; Options; Everyone has the Potential to be Unsafe; CPR and Safety; Nurses With Disabilities Worry That They Jeopardize Safety; Compensating; The Safety of the Nurse; The Patient Perspective; References
Chapter 6: Nurses With Disabilities and the Health Care EnvironmentInteracting Within the Health Care Environment; Interactions Within the Academic Environment; Interactions With Patients; Compensations/Accommodations; Solutions; References; Bibliography; Chapter 7: Nurse Heroics; What is Meant by "Nurse Heroics?"; A Tradition of Self-Sacrifice; Achieving a Balance; Nurses With Disabilities and Heroics; Potential Solutions; References; Chapter 8: Retaining Nurses With Disabilities; Nursing Education; Revamping How We Educate Nurses; Suggestions for the Student With a Disability
Suggestions for the Faculty With a DisabilityEmployment; Reasonable Accommodation; Job Descriptions; Alternatives; On the Job; Suggestions for the Nurse Recruiter or Administrator; Help Nurses With Disabilities Remain on the Job; Appreciate What Nurses Bring to Nursing; Create and Maintain a Welcome Work Environment; Promote Awareness and Understanding of Disability: Dispel Myths; Value Every Nurse; To the Nurse With a Disability or Chronic Illness; Be Your Own Advocate; Honestly Evaluate What You Reasonably Can Do and Cannot Do; Critically Evaluate Whether or Not to Reveal the Disability
Consider Returning to School
Record Nr. UNINA-9910786147403321
Neal-Boylan Leslie  
New York, : Springer Pub., c2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Nurses with disabilities [[electronic resource] ] : professional issues and job retention / / Leslie Neal-Boylan
Nurses with disabilities [[electronic resource] ] : professional issues and job retention / / Leslie Neal-Boylan
Autore Neal-Boylan Leslie
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York, : Springer Pub., c2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (225 p.)
Disciplina 610.73
Soggetto topico Nurses with disabilities
Nursing
ISBN 0-8261-1012-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover Page; Nurses With Disabilities: Professional Issues and Job Retention; Contents; Foreword by Geraldine Polly Bednash, PhD, RN, FAAN; Foreword by Suzanne C. Smeltzer, EdD, RN, FAAN; Preface; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1: Who Are Nurses With Disabilities?; Background; Defining Disability; Employment; Disability Benefits; Discrimination; Nurses With Disabilities; The Research; References; Chapter 2: Why Are Nurses With Disabilities Leaving Nursing?; Overview; Difficulty Meeting Expectations; Being Treated Differently; Deciding to Leave; Repercussions; Concern for Patient Safety
Who is Leaving?Emotions; How Do We Keep Them From Leaving?; What Can Nurse Educators Do?; What Can Nurse Leaders Do?; References; Chapter 3: Hiding the Disability; Nurse Recruiters and Managers; Requirements to Work; Hidden From Recruiters; The Perspective of Nurses With Disabilities; Solutions; References; Bibliography; Chapter 4: Disability, Job Longevity, and Career Choice; Trying to Fit in Somewhere; Ability to Do the Work; Going Back to School: To Work or Learn; Changing Career Goals; An Unexpected Benefit; Making a Choice and Giving it a Try; Accepting the Limitations; Solutions
ReferenceChapter 5: Does Having a Disability Compromise Patient Safety?; An Excuse to Push the Nurse Out; Nurses Don't Care for Each Other; Nurses With Disabilities Recognize Their Limitations; The Hearing-Impaired Nurse; The Visually Impaired Nurse; The Nurse Who is Obese; The Nurse With Pain; Fairness; Ability to Practice Safely; Options; Everyone has the Potential to be Unsafe; CPR and Safety; Nurses With Disabilities Worry That They Jeopardize Safety; Compensating; The Safety of the Nurse; The Patient Perspective; References
Chapter 6: Nurses With Disabilities and the Health Care EnvironmentInteracting Within the Health Care Environment; Interactions Within the Academic Environment; Interactions With Patients; Compensations/Accommodations; Solutions; References; Bibliography; Chapter 7: Nurse Heroics; What is Meant by "Nurse Heroics?"; A Tradition of Self-Sacrifice; Achieving a Balance; Nurses With Disabilities and Heroics; Potential Solutions; References; Chapter 8: Retaining Nurses With Disabilities; Nursing Education; Revamping How We Educate Nurses; Suggestions for the Student With a Disability
Suggestions for the Faculty With a DisabilityEmployment; Reasonable Accommodation; Job Descriptions; Alternatives; On the Job; Suggestions for the Nurse Recruiter or Administrator; Help Nurses With Disabilities Remain on the Job; Appreciate What Nurses Bring to Nursing; Create and Maintain a Welcome Work Environment; Promote Awareness and Understanding of Disability: Dispel Myths; Value Every Nurse; To the Nurse With a Disability or Chronic Illness; Be Your Own Advocate; Honestly Evaluate What You Reasonably Can Do and Cannot Do; Critically Evaluate Whether or Not to Reveal the Disability
Consider Returning to School
Record Nr. UNINA-9910820290103321
Neal-Boylan Leslie  
New York, : Springer Pub., c2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui