Cultural Competent Care
- Rogers’ theory of unitary human beings identifies humans as integral with their respective environments.
- Nurses need to be aware of the emerging energy fields to re-pattern them.
- Patients behave and act in accordance with their social, environmental, and cultural forces.
- Nurses use this model to support the delivery of culturally competent care.
- They will involve family members, embrace traditional healing patterns, and pursue clinical procedures that can maximize care delivery.
Culturally competent care is an evidence-based practice (EBP) that borrows a lot from Roger’s theory of unitary human beings. Medical practitioners who follow this model will focus on patients’ environmental forces to learn more about their spiritual and medical demands (Aranha, 2018). They will involve different partners, family members, and experts to support the delivery of personalized services. Practitioners who embrace these concepts will meet the medical needs of more people and transform the overall image of the healthcare sector.
Culture of Safety
- A safe working environment amounts to EBP.
- The presence of conflicts and challenges will affect nursing practice negatively.
- The targeted patients will record negative health outcomes.
- A positive workplace can result in increased involvement and motivation.
- Rogers’ theory offers powerful insights for achieving such an EBP concept.
Rogers’ model is scientific in nature and encourages practitioners to address all possible threats in their respective settings. Such professionals are expected to support one another, solve predicaments, and create a culture of prosperity and safety. Cases of burnout might occur in different work environments without proper solutions (Phillips, 2016). This achievement might result in reduced involvement and morale. Some nurses might opt to seek new job opportunities elsewhere. The insights associated with this theory can, therefore, guide both leaders and followers to promote a safe environment that will support the delivery of personalized and high-quality medical support.
References
Aranha, P. R. (2018). Application of Rogers’ system model in nursing care of a client with cerebrovascular accident. Manipal Journal of Nursing and Health Sciences, 4(1), 51-56. Web.
Phillips, J. R. (2016). Rogers’ science of unitary human beings: Beyond the frontier of science. Nursing Science Quarterly, 29(1), 38-46. Web.