Nursing is often called a helping profession: Nursings Social Policy Statement is about the many ways that nursing helps others. It is about the relationshipthe social contractbetween the nursing profession and society and their reciprocal expectations. This arrangement authorizes nurses as professionals to meet the needs involved in the care, and health of patients and clients and the health of society. It helps nurses engage in the political and legislative action that supports nursing education, research, and practice to better influence that health and care; and to understand the social ethics and justice that affect global and individual health. But what does that mean now? The new Guide to Nursings Social Policy Statement unpacks it for the 21st century nurse: Social contract in theory and practice Nursings own social contract and its 16 distinct elements Nursing and the common good and what constitutes the common good today Citizenship, civic engagement, and civic professionalism of nurses Professions and what they are, how they can get broken and mended, and nursing as a profession The interplay of the Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements and Nursings Social Policy Statement Nursings social covenant (by which nursing goes beyond its social contract) Nursings involvement in public and global health Suitable for courses and professional development activities in nursing curriculum, ethics, leadership, research, and role development, the Guide to Nursings Social Policy Statement clarifies foundational concepts of the nursingsociety relationship, the breadth of ways in which nurses might exercise their passion for the profession, a vision for nursings social evolution, and much more!

nexusstc/Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement : Understanding the Profession from Social Contract to Social Covenant/3a9ac3c911a6cfea7d64d1c0a1d3ff4b.pdf

lgli/Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement - Marsha D.M. Fowler.pdf

lgrsnf/Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement - Marsha D.M. Fowler.pdf

zlib/Medicine/Nursing/Marsha Diane Mary Fowler/Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement : Understanding the Profession from Social Contract to Social Covenant_17133719.pdf

Fowler, Marsha Diane Mary; American Nurses Association

Nursesbooks.org

American Nurses Association, Silver Spring, Maryland, 2015

United States, United States of America

First, First Edition, PS, 2015

First, 2015-07-31

lg3095788

producers:
Adobe PDF Library 10.0.1

{"edition":"1","isbns":["1558106154","9781558106154"],"last_page":178,"publisher":"American Nurses Association"}

Nursing
Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement 1
Title page 3
Dedication 5
Contents 7
Acknowledgments 11
Introduction 13
Chapter 1. Social Contract Theory 19
Nursing’s Social Policy Statement and Nursing’s Social Contract 19
A Short History of Social Contract Theory: Understanding the Unwritten Social Arrangement It Creates 20
Hobbes: Overcoming a Life That is “solitary, poore, nasty, brutish, and short” 21
Locke: Power to the People 22
Rousseau: Social Contract Gone Wrong and the More Perfect Union 24
Rawls: The Two Principle Prenuptial Agreement to the Social Contract 26
Feminists, Critical Race Theorists, and Social Outliers: In-Groups and Out-Groups 28
Social Contract and Health Care: Medicine Is Not Nursing 34
The 16 Elements of the Social Contract: Reciprocal Expectations Between Nursing and Society 37
Society’s Expectations of Nursing within the Social Contract 37
Nursing’s Expectations of Society within the Social Contract 39
Gedankenexperimente: Some Thought Experiments for Nurses about Social Contract Theory 41
Chapter 2. Nursing as Profession 47
Nursing as an Occupation, Vocation, Calling, and Profession 47
Occupation and Vocation, Livelihood and Calling 49
Occupation 49
Vocation and Calling 50
The Emergence of Professions 52
Some Approaches to Defining Profession 53
A Global Perspective on Nursing and the Societal View Approach 64
Profession as One Type of Occupational Control 67
Two Approaches to the Role of Professions in Society 69
A Positive View 69
A Cynical View 69
Nursing as a Profession 70
Chapter 3. Broken Professions and How to Mend Them 77
Professions and the New Economy 77
The Service Sector 78
The New Economy 80
Professions: Breaking Faith with the Public and in Breach of Contract 81
Breaking Faith 81
Reclaiming a Moral Force 82
Citizenship in Nursing 84
Citizenship and the Code of Ethics for Nurses 85
Re-Shaping Society 86
Civic Professionalism and Nursing 88
Developing Civic Professionalism Through Education 88
The Necessity of a Liberal Education 89
Gedankenexperimente: On the New Economy, Corporatization of Education, and Civic Professionalism 98
Chapter 4. Nursing: A Covenant of Care 103
Educational Formation, Ethical Comportment, and Professional Identity 104
Formation as Both Doing and Being 106
Formation that Engages Sophia 107
Civic Professionalism Beyond the Bedside 108
The Functions of Social Ethics 109
Cognitive Apprenticeship for Political Involvement 112
Globalization 112
Global Citizenship and Cosmopolitanism 114
Meaning and Value Structures and Power Structures 115
The Adequacy of Social Contract as a Framework 118
Nussbaum’s Capabilities Approach 119
Tronto’s Political Ethic of Care 120
Toward a More Adequate Framework 121
Nursing and Supererogation 122
Nursing and Self-Interest 123
Nursing and the Common Good 123
From Social Contract to Social Covenant 126
Of Contracts and Covenants 128
The Donative Element of Covenant 129
A History of Covenant 130
Nursing’s Social Covenant 131
Gedankenexperimente: On Civic and Cosmopolite Professionalism, Nursing Education, Power and Value Structures, and Covenant 132
Afterword 139
Global Example: The Feminization of HIV/AIDS 140
Structural Adjustment Policies and the Social Safety Net: Health Consequences 141
Gedankenexperimente: On the Feminization of HIV/AIDS, Global Health, and Nursing’s Cosmopolite Professionalism 144
References and Bibliography 147
Index 163
Back Cover 172

Nursing is a helping profession; the Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement is about the many ways that nursing helps others. It is about the relationship—the social contract—between the nursing profession and society and their reciprocal expectations. This arrangement authorizes nurses as professionals to meet the needs involved in the care and health of patients and clients and the health of society. It helps nurses engage in the political and legislative action that supports nursing education, research, and practice to better influence that health and care, and to understand the social ethics and justice that affect global and individual health. But what does that mean now? The new Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement unpacks it for the 21st-century nurse: - Social contract in theory and practice. -Nursing's own social contract and its 16 distinct elements. - Nursing and the common good, and what constitutes the common good today. -Citizenship, civic engagement, and civic professionalism of nurses. -Professions: what they are, how they can get broken and mended, and nursing as a profession. -The interplay of the Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements and Nursing's Social Policy Statement. -Nursing's social covenant (by which nursing goes beyond its social contract). -Nursing's involvement in public and global health. Suitable for courses and professional development activities in nursing curriculum, ethics, leadership, research, and role development, the Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement clarifies foundational concepts of the nursing–society relationship, the breadth of ways in which nurses might exercise their passion for the profession, a vision for nursing's social evolution, and much more!

Nursing is often called a helping profession: Nursing's Social Policy Statement is about the many ways that nursing helps others. It is about the relationship-the social contract-between the nursing profession and society and their reciprocal expectations. This arrangement authorizes nurses as professionals to meet the needs involved in the care, and health of patients and clients and the health of society. It helps nurses engage in the political and legislative action that supports nursing education, research, and practice to better influence that health and care; and to understand the social ethics and justice that affect global and individual health. But what does that mean now? The new Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement unpacks it for the 21st century nurse: Social contract in theory and practice Nursing's own social contract and its 16 distinct elements Nursing and the common good and what constitutes the common good today Citizenship, civic engagement, and civic professionalism of nurses Professions and what they are, how they can get broken and mended, and nursing as a profession The interplay of the Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements and Nursing's Social Policy Statement Nursing's social covenant (by which nursing goes beyond its social contract) Nursing's involvement in public and global health Suitable for courses and professional development activities in nursing curriculum, ethics, leadership, research, and role development, the Guide to Nursing's Social Policy Statement clarifies foundational concepts of the nursing-society relationship, the breadth of ways in which nurses might exercise their passion for the profession, and a vision for nursing's social evolution

2021-08-27