Vardon-Bounes, F., Gracia, R., Abaziou, T., Crognier, L., Seguin, T., Alabaster, F., Geeraerts, T., Georges, B., Connolly, J., & Minville, V. (2021). A study of patients’ quality of life more than 5 years after trauma: A prospective follow-up. Health and Quality of Life Outcomes, 19(1), 18.
Maintaining a high quality of life for patients is one of the essential tasks of nurses. Some patients particularly need nursing care, as their condition is quite severe. According to the article by Vardon-Bones et al. (2021), severe injuries of patients lead to physical and psychological suffering. The main activity of nurses is to help patients with injuries, providing them with the necessary services to maintain a high quality of life. Nurses should also explain to patients the importance of self-care, which will help recovery. There are many patients with severe injuries, and nurses need to help everyone, but in addition, they need to rest so that the care provided is of high quality and contributes to recovery. Through self-service in those areas of action in which it is possible, patients can adapt to their condition faster, which will allow them to cope with pain and poor health faster (Vardon-Bones et al., 2021). The help of nurses is still necessary to ensure a high quality of life for patients.
Delmas, P., O’Reilly, L., Cara, C., Brousseau, S., Weidmann, J., Roulet-Schwab, D., Ledoux, I., Pasquier, J., Antonini, M., & Bellier-Teichmann, T. (2018). Effects on nurses’ quality of working life and on patients’ quality of life of an educational intervention to strengthen humanistic practice among hemodialysis nurses in Switzerland: A protocol for a mixed-methods cluster randomized controlled trial. BMC Nursing, 17(1), 47.
Nursing is one of the critical medical professions. Nurses provide patients with various services that improve the quality of life of victims undergoing statin treatment in medical institutions. According to Delmas et al. (2018), nurses are called upon to listen to patients, take care of their well-being, and help them become more autonomous so as not to disrupt their usual lifestyle. Nurses need to help patients and teach them self-care to be able to help other patients and have time for self-development and rest. Nurses are obliged to provide several services to patients so that they do not lose their quality of life and strive for a faster recovery. Nevertheless, nurses should work in a dosed manner so that there is no burnout, and their fatigue does not negatively affect their work with patients (Delmas et al., 2018). The high-quality work of nurses is vital for providing care to patients since it is care that is one of the necessities for a sick person.
These articles demonstrate that even though patients are affected, they still need to become autonomous. They need the help of nurses, who at first will help them, even being in a state of illness, not to reduce their quality of life, and also teach self-care. Nurses need to help patients adapt to independent living, as this will allow them to work with other patients in need. In addition, nurses need time to rest and improve their knowledge. If they do not teach patients self-care, the quality and speed of recovery may be low, which cannot be allowed. Thus, the role of a nurse is quite significant not only in the current care of patients but also in helping to adapt autonomously. These articles describe the importance and necessity of nurses working with patients and show how vital their joint activities are.
References
Delmas, P., O’Reilly, L., Cara, C., Brousseau, S., Weidmann, J., Roulet-Schwab, D., Ledoux, I., Pasquier, J., Antonini, M., & Bellier-Teichmann, T. (2018). Effects on nurses’ quality of working life and on patients’ quality of life of an educational intervention to strengthen humanistic practice among hemodialysis nurses in Switzerland: A protocol for a mixed-methods cluster randomized controlled trial. BMC Nursing, 17(1), 47.
Vardon-Bounes, F., Gracia, R., Abaziou, T., Crognier, L., Seguin, T., Alabaster, F., Geeraerts, T., Georges, B., Connolly, J., & Minville, V. (2021). A study of patients’ quality of life more than 5 years after trauma: A prospective follow-up. Health and Quality of Life Outcomes, 19(1), 18. Web.