Abstract
The paper discusses how Kiegaldie and White (2006) state that the clinical situation is significant for both the nursing professional and the patient because it provides the basis for the quality of care that will be offered and received by the patient in each case (p. 31). The paper looks at how Raingruber (2003) argues that the clinical situation not only defines care but supports the identities of those associated with health care (p. 104). The paper explains that in the current case, the clinical situation demonstrates severe issues associated with both the nurse and patient. The case is explored and then discussed in both personal and professional terms, as well as examined through the theories of each issue connected to the literature. Additionally, a focus on how the findings of the research will influence practice is offered, as well as conclusions drawn based on the research.

Tags:clinical, situation, nursing

Abstract
This paper discusses the career field of clinical psychologist, explaining the types of positions such a psychologist may hold, what the qualifications are, expected salary, and related information.

From the Paper
"A career as a clinical psychologist has the potential to be extremely rewarding in terms of the personal fulfillment associated with helping others and the diversity of clients and their problems. Nevertheless, it can entail a number of challenges such as the requirement for extensive documentation a demanding schedule and patients that resist change. This career field also requires significant education and training, few jobs..."

Tags:clinical psychology, clinical psychologist, career, salary, qualifications, education, job

Abstract
A review of the article "Integrating levels of evidence into clinical decision-making" by Melnyk.

From the Paper
""Integrating levels of evidence into clinical decision making" by Melnyk is an article that presents a discussion rather than a study of different levels of evidence that can be used to provide an evidence-based practice as a problem-solving approach. With each of the levels described, the nurse practitioner would use evidence to support their practice. The topic of discussion is therefore how to apply the different types of evidence to the assessment, prevention and treatment of a problem. Melnyk presented five different levels which represent..."

Tags:Integrating, levels, of, evidence, into, clinical, decision, making

Abstract
The paper begins by describing leadership in nursing in the past and how it has evolved through the years, and then it looks at the present needs and the importance of leadership in a clinical setting. In the next section, the paper describes the difference between management and leadership and goes on to define leadership. The third section of the paper then looks at the different types of leaders and distinguishes between the three leaders - transactional leaders, charismatic leaders and transformational leaders. This section also gives examples of the different sources they derive their power from and how they can be used to inspire subordinates and followers.

From the Paper
"The objective of this document is to critically analyze all aspects of leadership in a clinical setting. The document begins by describing leadership in nursing in the past and how it has evolved through the years and then it looks at the present needs and the importance of leadership in a clinical setting. In the next section the document describes the difference between management and leadership and goes on to define leadership. The third section of the document then looks at the different types of leaders and..."

Tags:management, leadership, clinical

Abstract
In this article, the writer explores the various exigencies of clinical laboratory training and development, explaining why these must go beyond mere methodology and technical expertise to include emotional intelligence, monitoring, and other capabilities.

From the Paper
"With advances in clinical laboratory technology training has become both more vital and more complex. This need is compounded by disturbing increases in medical errors a lack of resident-to-resident communication and the vast amount of information that labs must keep track of and be capable of accessing. Moreover residents in clinical pathology rotations should develop and document the ability to handle laboratory methodology issues while carrying out broader clinical diagnostic consultations. In other words clinical laboratory residents need to juggle ..."

Tags:training, development, clinical laboratory, lab, technician, physician

Abstract
This paper presents a clinical analysis of a ninth grade high school student with anger and behavioral problems at school. It further gives the identifying data and discusses the presenting problem of the client and relevant personal and family history.

From the Paper
"The client is a fourteen year old Hispanic female in the ninth grade of high school. The client was referred to counseling by the assistant school principal due to anger and behavioral problems at school and possible problems experienced at home. Presenting Problem: The client presented the problem with the following statement 'I don't like people telling me what to do. I hate authority. I'm independent and do things only when I want to.' In addition the client..."

Tags:clinical, high school, counseling, behavioral problems, client

Abstract
This paper reviews the article "Computerized Patient Model and Simulated Clinical Experiences: Evaluation with Baccalaureate Nursing Students," written by C.E. Feingold, M. Calaluce and M.A. Kallen. The paper begins by discussing the purpose for the research and then reviews the research design and literature. It concludes with a look at the recommendations by the authors and a discussion of the implications of the study.

Table of Contents:
Problem and Purpose
Literature Review
Study Framework
Research Questions/Hypothesis
Study Variables
Study Design
Population, Sample and Setting
Method of Measurement
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Interpretation of Findings
Conclusions
Recommendations
Implications for Practice
Qualification of the Researchers
Significance of Study

From the Paper
"As mentioned above, the significance of this study is in the fact that simulated clinical situations with the use of technology, while still being improved, is progressing towards a more realistic experience in the setting of timely faculty guidance and a safe environment within which to acquire fundamental clinical skills. It is also significant in that it provides insight into the disparity between faculty, student and student subset perspectives regarding the value of these simulations, aspects which need to be explored further in future research."

Tags:clinical, nursing, research, design, practice

Abstract
The following three theories are discussed from a clinical supervision perspective: integrative, person-centered, and solution-focused. The techniques and advantages of each theory are presented. This is followed by conclusions.

From the Paper
"This research paper presents a discussion of clinical supervision theory in psychotherapy and counseling. The following three theories are discussed from a clinical supervision perspective: integrative, person-centered, and solution-focused. The techniques and advantages of each theory are presented. This is followed by conclusions. The movement toward using an integrated approach to psychotherapy and supervision was presented by Beitman, Goldfried and Norcross. According to Beitman, et al. psychotherapy systems come and go and there have been..."

Tags:Clinical, Supervision, Theory, in, Psychotherapy/Counseling

Abstract
This paper examines and discusses Patricia Benner's model of clinical nurse competence. A brief biography of Benner's career is provided followed by a delineation of her theory and its basic concepts and assumptions. Research supporting the theory is also examined. Finally, various applications of the theory to actual nurse practice are discussed.

From the Paper
"Pat Benner is a professor in the Department of Physiological Nursing in the School of Nursing at the University o fCalifornia San Francisco. She holds the following degrees R. N. , PhD, FAAN. Benner received her bachelor's degree in nursing from Pasadena College, her master's degree in medical surgical nursing from the University of California at San Francisco and her PhD from the University of California Berkeley. Pat Benner is a well known author of several books as well..."

Tags:clinical competence, nurse, theory, career, Patricia Benner

Abstract
Part I of this paper deals with the three most common kinds of child abuse physical, sexual and emotional. It discusses clinical issues, behavioral issues, symptoms, signs and tests for these specific kinds of child abuse. Part II of the paper deals with several disorders in children that are not easy to detect and cure, specifically Autism, Attention Deficit Disorder/Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder and Down Syndrome. The paper covers diagnosis, treatment and cure (if applicable).

From the Paper
"The problem in identifying and dealing with emotional abuse is that at lower levels of intensity, the occurrence of abuse is debatable. For instance mild levels of belittling could be seen as "kidding". Another example could be that of criticizing and insulting. Depending on the issue that leads to such abuse, the grown up could actually be convinced that they are doing this to the child for "his own good". These mild forms of abusive behavior could actually be seen as "nurturing"."

Tags:neglect, clinic, ADD, hormonal, abnormalities