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According to Wynn et al 1993, Sutherland and copper (1993 cited by Charnley 1999) there is evidence suggest that nursing is a stressful profession which can affect nurses psychological and physical health and can impair their professional practice.
Like wise newly qualified nurses are venerable to suffer from both the professional stress as well as the transition role stress. Kramer (1974 cited by Charnley 1999) described the transition from student nurse to staff nurse as a reality shock when they find out that they are not prepared for the new role despite of the training they had for several years. The way that newly qualified nurses are perceived by other people and the expectation that they hold are identified as the contributed factors that exacerbate stress and difficulty in their new role (Meleis 1975, Matthewson 1985 cited by Chrnley 1999).

2007-03-14 04:29:07 · 6 answers · asked by KARWAN M 1 in Education & Reference Words & Wordplay

6 answers

Made various changes...

According to Wynn et al 1993, Sutherland and Copper (1993, cited by Charnley 1999) there is evidence to suggest that nursing is a stressful profession which can affect nurses' psychological and physical health and impair their professional practice.

Likewise newly qualified nurses are vulnerable to both professional stress and transition role stress. Kramer (1974, cited by Charnley 1999) described the transition from student nurse to staff nurse as a reality shock, when they find out that they are not prepared for the new role despite the training they had for several years. The way that newly qualified nurses are perceived by other people and the expectation that they hold are identified as the contributing factors that exacerbate stress and difficulty in their new role (Meleis 1975, Matthewson 1985, cited by Charnley 1999).

2007-03-14 09:47:38 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

According to Wynn et al 1993, Sutherland and copper (1993 cited by Charley 1999) there is evidence suggest that nursing is a stressful profession which can affect nurses psychological and physical health and can impair their professional practice.
Like wise newly qualified nurses are venerable to suffer from both the professional stress as well as the transition role stress. Kramer (1974 cited by Charnley 1999) described the transition from student nurse to staff nurse as a reality shock when they find out that they are not prepared for the new role despite of the training they had for several years. The way that newly qualified nurses are perceived by other people and the expectation that they hold are identified as the contributed factors that exacerbate stress and difficulty in their new role (Meleis 1975, Matthewson 1985 cited by Charnley 1999).
Just the "a" omitted from Charnley!

2007-03-17 19:46:24 · answer #2 · answered by RAGGYPANTS 4 · 0 0

According to Wynn et al 1993, Sutherland and copper (1993 cited by Charnley 1999) there is evidence to suggest that nursing is a stressful profession which can affect nurses’ psychological and physical health and can impair their professional practice.
Likewise newly qualified nurses are vulnerable and suffer from both the professional stress as well as the transition role stress. Kramer (1974 cited by Charnley 1999) described the transition from student nurse to staff nurse as a reality shock when they found out that they are not prepared for the new role despite of the training they had had for several years. The way that newly qualified nurses are perceived by other people and the expectation that they hold are identified as the contributing factors that exacerbate stress and difficulty in their new role (Meleis 1975, Matthewson 1985 cited by Chrnley 1999).

2007-03-14 11:59:10 · answer #3 · answered by little-dot 2 · 0 1

According to Wynn (et al 1993), Sutherland and Copper (1993, cited by Charnley 1999), there is evidence to suggest that nursing is a stressful profession. Affecting their psycological and physical health, and can impair their professional practice.
Likewise, newly qualified nurses are vunerable to both the professionable, and transitional role stress. Kramer (1974, cited by Charnley 1999) described the transition from student nurse ,to staff nurse as a reality shock, when they find out that they are not prepared for their new role, despite the training they have received over several years.
The way newly qualified nurses are perceived by others, and the expectations that are held are identified as contributing factors, exacerbating stress and difficulty with their new role. (Meleis 1975, Matthewson 1985, cited by Charnley 1999)

2007-03-14 11:53:42 · answer #4 · answered by Ellie L 5 · 0 1

According to Wynn ET AL 1993, Sutherland and copper (1993 cited by Charley 1999) there is evidence suggest that nursing is a stressful profession which can affect nurses psychological and physical health and can impair their professional practise.
Like wise newly qualified nurses are venerable to suffer from both the professional stress as well as the transition role stress. Kramer (1974 cited by Charley 1999) described the transition from student nurse to staff nurse as a reality shock when they find out that they are not prepared for the new role despite of the training they had for several years. The way that newly qualified nurses are perceived by other people and the expectation that they hold are identified as the contributed factors that exacerbate stress and difficulty in their new role (Mêlées 1975, Matheson 1985 cited by Charley 1999).

2007-03-14 11:35:19 · answer #5 · answered by kissaled 5 · 0 1

Hello,
I first thought your question to be a one of those "joke" ones.
Then I thought that you might actually be being serious.

"would you like to make some" ?

"Like wise"

A 63 word long sentence involved.

Oh dear !

2007-03-14 11:47:33 · answer #6 · answered by Bob the Boat 6 · 2 0

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