A geopolitical community is a place that has limits that are either artificial or exist naturally. It is a designation of a place’s geography or geopolitics. Waterways, hills, valleys, and roads define the boundaries. A phenomenological community, on the other hand, is a group of individuals that have a different perspective from other groups. Those who belong to a phenomenological community have similar values, customs, hobbies, affiliations with particular religions, or academic interests. Its individuals have similar opinions and pursuits, making it a phenomenological community.
Versatility is a challenge for community health nurses while providing services to varied communities. Nurses may find it challenging to quickly acclimate to the various groups’ customs, ideologies, and needs since they must associate with the communities they serve. Cultural differences and adoption are other difficulties they encounter. They learn skills interacting with different cultures; thus, it is good for them. In similar communities, community health nurses could encounter obstacles related to familiarity. Being employed in the same neighbourhood might be a challenge for a community health nurse. In other instances, members of the same community may view the community health nurse as unskilled and fail to consider her advice.
The nursing process is essential in identifying health problems and providing essential interventions to address the problems. The aim of nurses in patient education is to ensure that every patient thoroughly comprehends the information given to them. Nurses pay close attention to their patient’s problems and address any queries they or their caregivers may have. Therapeutic interventions are efforts made by the nurse to help the patient reach their objectives and obtain the desired results. Examples of nursing interventions include administering prescription drugs, instructing the patient, monitoring vital signs, fall prevention measures, and periodically evaluating the patient’s pain severity. Nurses can utilize the nursing process to evaluate patients to determine if the patients have relief of symptoms and are fit for discharge. They can also provide palliative care, delivering thorough treatment that incorporates the individual’s physical, psychological, spiritual, and biological requirements.
References
Mignolo, W. D. (2018). Decoloniality and phenomenology: The geopolitics of knowing and epistemic/ontological colonial differences. JSP: Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 32(3), 360-387.
Semachew A. (2018). Implementation of the nursing process in clinical settings: the case of three governmental hospitals in Ethiopia, 2017. BMC Research Notes, 11(1), 173.