This document outlines the New Zealand Nurses Organisation's description of nursing, which focuses on evidence-based practice grounded in nursing theory and research. The core of nursing is caring for people by promoting health and supporting people to regain health and well-being. Professional nursing considers people's individual experiences of health issues and brings coherence to factors contributing to positive health outcomes through relational skills and knowledge. All nurses in New Zealand must practice in a culturally safe manner respecting the Treaty of Waitangi.
This document outlines the New Zealand Nurses Organisation's description of nursing, which focuses on evidence-based practice grounded in nursing theory and research. The core of nursing is caring for people by promoting health and supporting people to regain health and well-being. Professional nursing considers people's individual experiences of health issues and brings coherence to factors contributing to positive health outcomes through relational skills and knowledge. All nurses in New Zealand must practice in a culturally safe manner respecting the Treaty of Waitangi.
This document outlines the New Zealand Nurses Organisation's description of nursing, which focuses on evidence-based practice grounded in nursing theory and research. The core of nursing is caring for people by promoting health and supporting people to regain health and well-being. Professional nursing considers people's individual experiences of health issues and brings coherence to factors contributing to positive health outcomes through relational skills and knowledge. All nurses in New Zealand must practice in a culturally safe manner respecting the Treaty of Waitangi.
of nursing you will begin developing a personal statement/nursing philosophy that reflects the values and beliefs you believe are important for your nursing practice “Nursing in Aotearoa New Zealand is an evidence-based practice, underpinned by nursing theory and research. The core focus is people (he tāngata) – promoting health or supporting people to regain health and well-being. Professional nursing practice attends to the differing ways in which people experience health, well-being, illness, disability, dying and grief, the environment, healthcare systems, and personal interactions. It brings coherence to the factors that contribute to positive health outcomes. It is the relational processes, knowledge and skills of nursing that enable people to get on with their lives, whatever their health circumstance. All nurses in Aotearoa New Zealand are required to practise in a culturally safe manner and in compliance with te Tiriti o Waitangi. NZNO continually advocates for a nursing workforce that is culturally and clinically competent” (p. 14).