Nursing that takes place in a hospital or other large facility is called institutional nursing. Often institutions have hundreds of nurses on staff.
Institutional nursing refers to providing nursing care within a structured healthcare setting such as hospitals, long-term care facilities, or rehabilitation centers. Nurses in institutional settings often follow established protocols and guidelines to deliver comprehensive medical care to patients.
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Judith E Voelkl has written: 'The daily experiences of older adults residing in institutional environments' -- subject(s): Nursing home patients, Psychology, Quality of life, Institutional care, Nursing homes, Older people, Social conditions, Recreational activities
Nursing is called as it is because it describes the profession and the act of caring for the sick which is ultimately the meaning of Nursing.
Patricia Owens has written: 'Community care and severe physical disability' -- subject(s): Physically handicapped, Institutional care, Chronically ill, Care 'Nursing in conflict' -- subject(s): Nursing services, Administration, Nursing
Institutional food usually refers to food cooked for a large group of people who either work, live, or study at that place, and who are generally not able (or not permitted) to get their meals elsewhere. Examples of where you might find institutional food are public schools, military bases, nursing homes, and prisons.
Nathan Hale Pepper has written: 'Fundamentals of care of the aging, disabled, and handicapped' -- subject(s): Geriatric nursing, In old age, Institutional care, Nursing home care, Nursing homes, Older people, Rehabilitation
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Institutional mortality refers to the rate of death occurring within a specific institution, such as a hospital, nursing home, or correctional facility. It often highlights the impact of the institution's environment, policies, and practices on the health outcomes of its residents or patients. High institutional mortality rates can indicate systemic issues, such as inadequate care or poor living conditions, prompting the need for reforms and improvements in institutional practices.
Helen Ann Harrington has written: 'Institutional factors in three hospital settings perceived by baccalaureate graduates in nursing as influencing their performance as staff nurses' -- subject(s): Attitudes, Hospitals, Loeb Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation, Nurses, Nursing, Personnel management, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Nursing
Hippocratic oath
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