Volunteerism Incorporated Into Nursing Curriculum (Guest Column) (Column) Volunteerism Incorporated Into Nursing Curriculum (Guest Column) (Column)

Volunteerism Incorporated Into Nursing Curriculum (Guest Column) (Column‪)‬

Online Journal of Rural Nursing & Health Care 2009, Fall, 9, 2

    • $5.99
    • $5.99

Publisher Description

Volunteerism appeals to the basic belief of nurses, in their desire to make a positive impact on individuals and society as a whole. Due to economic changes in health care delivery, volunteerism and community involvement have become a natural extension of health and wellness services. Therefore, incorporation of community health services as volunteer work can be a win-win for both student nurse and community. As society ages, the demand for quality nurses continues to grow. The number of students accepted into a nursing program is often dictated by the availability of clinical experiences and viable clinical sites. Access to objective specific clinical sites in rural areas can be difficult to secure. The utilization of nursing students in community health can help to fill the workforce void in the community while providing nursing schools with valuable clinical sites and exceptional learning opportunities.

GENRE
Business & Personal Finance
RELEASED
2009
September 22
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
5
Pages
PUBLISHER
Rural Nurse Organization
SELLER
The Gale Group, Inc., a Delaware corporation and an affiliate of Cengage Learning, Inc.
SIZE
62.8
KB
Visioning the Future of Nursing: Analysis of the IOM/RWJ Foundation Report (Independent Study) Visioning the Future of Nursing: Analysis of the IOM/RWJ Foundation Report (Independent Study)
2011
Nurse Residency Program Implementation: The Utah Experience (University Healthsystem Consortium (Oak Brook, Illinois)) (University of Utah) Nurse Residency Program Implementation: The Utah Experience (University Healthsystem Consortium (Oak Brook, Illinois)) (University of Utah)
2007
Nurse Nurse
2014
The Institute of Medicine/Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Report: The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health The Institute of Medicine/Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Report: The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health
2011
Innovative Nursing Leadership in Youth Health (Report) Innovative Nursing Leadership in Youth Health (Report)
2009
Opportunities for Tennessee Nurses: Crafting Health Care Reform Opportunities for Tennessee Nurses: Crafting Health Care Reform
2010
Culturally Sensitive Health Promotion Plan for Tuberculosis Prevention and Treatment in Mexican Migrant Farm Worker Populations (Report) Culturally Sensitive Health Promotion Plan for Tuberculosis Prevention and Treatment in Mexican Migrant Farm Worker Populations (Report)
2009
Rural Health Clinics: Contributors to Efficiency and Effectiveness (Guest Column) (Column) Rural Health Clinics: Contributors to Efficiency and Effectiveness (Guest Column) (Column)
2009
Pap Smear Rates: Predictor of Cervical Cancer Mortality Disparity? (Report) Pap Smear Rates: Predictor of Cervical Cancer Mortality Disparity? (Report)
2010
The Value of Story Theory in Providing Culturally Sensitive Advanced Practice Nursing in Rural Appalachia (Report) The Value of Story Theory in Providing Culturally Sensitive Advanced Practice Nursing in Rural Appalachia (Report)
2009
Meaning of Boundaries to Rural Preceptors (Report) Meaning of Boundaries to Rural Preceptors (Report)
2009