Nursing care is a complex and responsible process that requires knowledge and proven skills, and professional nursing care is, first, the highest quality care. The creation of favorable conditions for the patient, a delicate and discreet attitude, and a willingness to help at any moment are mandatory conditions for high-quality nursing care. Still, having some power in medical institutions, the influence of nurses on politics and legislation is limited.
Nurses have finite resources, making it impossible for them to participate in politics. Such resources include education, time, knowledge, and skills necessary to work in the legislative and political spheres. Even though they have insufficient powers and capabilities concerning legislation, nurses are an essential element in developing health policy. Nurses may hold senior positions in the health sector or have business ties with political figures, which will give them a chance to participate in policy development at the local level (Hajizadeh et al., 2021). In addition, they can contact representatives of their state or work with officials, which will lead them to state-level politics.
The contradictions in the immunization of children are that some vaccines can lead to certain complications in the child’s body. In addition, immunization can hurt future generations. Immunization, in general, can positively impact the health of the population, as it is aimed at reducing the spread of various types of epidemics and viruses (Piot et al., 2019). In general, immunization is necessary for the people, but only if the maximum number of people living in the country is subjected to it, immunization will not have the proper effect otherwise.
In conclusion, healthcare is a necessary part of the life of each individual, as well as the entire population as a whole. Nurses have a particular influence on working with legislation and in the field of politics. Moreover, they can exert this influence both at the local level and at the federal level. In addition, the population needs immunization, both for children and adults.
References
Hajizadeh, A., Zamanzadeh, V., Kakemam, E., Bahreini, R., & Zarnaq, R. (2021). Factors influencing nurses participation in the health policy-making process: A systematic review. BMC Nursing, 20(128), 1-18. Web.
Piot, P., Larson, H., O’Brien, K., N’kengasong, J., Ng, E., Sow, S. & Kampmann, B. (2019). Immunization: Vital progress, unfinished agenda. Nature, 575(1), 119-129. Web.