How the Application of My Philosophy Can Adapt to Your Increased Awareness of Practice Problems When You Are a DNP

How the Application of My Philosophy Can Adapt to Your Increased Awareness of Practice Problems When You Are a DNP

The nursing profession struggles with a number of problems, including inadequate staffing, workplace violence, poor safety measures, and a lack of focus on nurse self-care. My philosophy places an emphasis on providing high-quality care that is centered on the patient and tailored to fit the specific requirements of each unique patient. As a doctoral nurse practitioner, I am aware of the challenges that need to be addressed in order for nurses to offer patients with quality treatment and effectively satisfy their requirements. For nurses to be able to deliver care that is both secure and centered on the needs of patients, for example, staffing ratios need to be improved and workplace safety has to be enhanced. Because of the philosophy, I am in a position to exert some influence over the discourse around issues such as staffing, the promotion of safe working environments, ethical care of patients, decisions regarding budgetary allocations for health care, and organizational rules and procedures. In addition, the philosophy has the potential to equip me with the tools necessary to function as a moral actor within the context of nursing practice and to cultivate the ability to identify, reflect upon, and carry out moral obligations.