NR 501 WEEK 4 DISCUSSION 2023!! I SCORED 90%.

NR 501 WEEK 4 DISCUSSION 2023!! I SCORED 90%. Identify your specialty area of NP practice. Select a nursing theory, borrowed theory, or interdisciplinary theory provided in the lesson plan or one of your own findings. Address the following:  Origin  Meaning and scope  Logical adequacy  Usefulness and simplicity  Generalizability  Testability Finally, provide an example of how the theory could be used to improve or evaluate the quality of practice in your specific setting. What rationale can you provide that validates the theory as applicable to the role of the nurse practitioner. Dr. Thompson and fellow classmates, As a student pursuing a future as a family nurse practitioner (FNP), I hope to be able to see patients of all ages with a variety of complaints and ailments. According to our week 4 lesson, McCormack and McCance’s Person-Centred Care Nursing (PCN) Framework is relevant to my future role as an FNP (Chamberlain University, 2019). According to McCance, McCormack, and Dewing (2011), “personcentredness is used to describe a standard of care that ensures the patient/client is at the centre of care delivery” (para 1). The idea of person-centred care originated from the theories of humanistic psychologists such as Rogers and Heron and has been used in nursing since the 1970s (McCance, McCormack, & Dewing, 2011). I believe that McCormack and McCance’s Person-Centred Care Nursing Framework would fit within any scope of nursing due to its meaning. This theory helps to guarantee that the complexity of organizational systems is understood in order to decrease or eliminate substandard patient care and take patient’s cultures and beliefs into consideration (Slater, McCance, and McCormack, 2015). The idea of person- centred care is logical. To me, it makes sense that one would be receiving better care if they were treated holistically, addressing not only their medical needs but also respecting their cultural practices and personal views. Person-centred care would not only provide the patient with treatments catered to them, but the patient may also be more compliant with treatment since it was personalized to respect their wishes and beliefs. The possibility of patient compliance demonstrates the usefulness of patient-centred nursing. It helps to eliminate inadequate practices that may not be individualized to the patient. The concept of patient-centred care appears to be simple. Discussion with patients and/or family at the beginning of care would allow practitioners to gain an understanding of the patient’s medical desires and goals to ensure they receive care best suited for them. Person-centred care is generalized and testable. In fact, Slater, McCance, and McCormack (2015) performed a cross-sectional survey to evaluate the effectiveness of person-centred practice within the acute care environment using four health and social care organizations. Nurses used the person-centred practice inventory (PCPI), which was a 59-item instrument that gauged 17 constructs associated with the person-centred practice framework that used a five-point scoring ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree) (Slater, McCance, and McCormack, 2015). This study concluded that nurses surveyed had an understanding of the influence that patients’ values and beliefs have on their care and that shared decision-making and connectedness between patients and practitioners has great value in medical care (Slater, McCance, and McCormack, 2015)