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- BookMaggie Ciocco.Summary: This pocket-sized, quick-access guide gives nurses crucial information they need to understand, identify, and effectively counter incivility, bullying, and violence in all nursing settings. Viewing nurse bullying as an institutional problem, this text expounds upon the American Nurses Association (ANA) position statement "Incivility, Bullying, and Workplace Violence" and includes definitions and statistics about nurse bullying and guidance on what nurses at any level can do when faced with a bully. Delivered in an easy-to-read, bulleted format, this resource covers all aspects of the problem, explores why nurses bully each other, and discusses and quantifies the cost and impact of bullying on individuals, the workplace, and the broader health care system. Four institutional case study chapters delineate the different forms bullying can take and provide advice on how to handle them, and a "bully-proofing" chapter offers such useful tools as a bullying checklist and a guide to "de-toxifying" the workplace, as well as an explanation of the ANA Code of Ethics as it relates to bullying. Key Features: Addresses all facets of nurse bullying, from origins and manifestations to evidence-based interventions and prevention strategies; Based on the hallmark ANA document "Incivility, Bullying, and Workplace Violence"; Contains 10 instructive case studies depicting common bullying scenarios; Proivdes a wealth of anti-bullying resources for use in all nursing settings. -- from back cover.
Contents:
Bullying, incivility, and workplace violence in nursing : the scope and impact of the problem
What is a bully?
Incivility in nursing / Latoya N. Rawlins
Bullying in nursing
Understanding workplace violence in health care
The cost of nurse bullying on the health care system
Bullying and the nurse : effects, resolution, and healing
The responsibilities of nursing leadership and the employer
Resisting a bully
Nurse bullying and the law / Jackeline Biddle Shuler
Bullying and the student nurse
Case studies : bullying and the student nurse
Bullying and the novice nurse
Case studies : bullying and the novice nurse
Bullying in nursing education
Case studies : bullying in nursing education
Case studies : bullying in nursing administration.Digital Access R2Library 2018Limited to 1 simultaneous user - BookConcha Delgado-Gaitan and Henry Trueba.Summary: Delgado-Gaitan and Trueba examine the way that the first generation of Hispano children were reared by immigrant parents in one community. The children's transition from novices in the US system, to more experienced participants requires drastic cultural and social change. Often the transition represents a change from a rural home environment to an advanced technological society, where the acquisition of new cultural knowledge, new language and new values, varies largely according to the families' socio-economic, political, and educational opportunities. To make this adjustment, families, (especially children), must have high motivation and clear rewards. However, the children of such communities are able to draw upon their own rich cultural and linguistic values (ethnic loyalty, collective spirit, respect for elders, commitment to hard work, interaction strategies and the organization of discourse) to empower themselves in the struggle to acquire democratic values, freedom, education and economic opportunities. Nielsen 9781850008866 20160527
Contents:
The role of cultural learning
the sociocultural environment in Secoya
socialization in the home
storytelling and games - learning in community settings
from school to home
towards an ethnography of empowerment
empowerment and educational reform. Nielsen 9781850008866 20160527Print 1991 - ArticleCove-Smith JR, McLeod AA, Blamey RW, Knapp MS, Reeves WG, Wilson CB.Clin Nephrol. 1978 Mar;9(3):126-8.Renal transplantation in the face of circulating anti-glomerular basement membrane (GBM) antibody can lead to recurrent glomerulonephritis. The severity of the recurrence may be related to the level of antibody present at the time of transplantation. We describe a patient with Goodpasture's Syndrome and moderate circulating anti-GBM antibody activity who received a renal transplant, followed by plasmapheresis and immunosuppression. The graft has functioned well for almost two years associated with a continued reduction in levels of circulating anti-GBM antibody.