Viktoriia Kafando, a nursing student at James Madison University, conducted a project called "Tell the World" where she spoke to people in person about nursing. She found that many people had positive experiences with nurses and viewed them as caring individuals who provide the majority of patient care. However, some stores did not allow her to do presentations and some people did not want to participate in discussions. The project aimed to communicate the important role of nurses through verbal and non-verbal conversations.
Viktoriia Kafando, a nursing student at James Madison University, conducted a project called "Tell the World" where she spoke to people in person about nursing. She found that many people had positive experiences with nurses and viewed them as caring individuals who provide the majority of patient care. However, some stores did not allow her to do presentations and some people did not want to participate in discussions. The project aimed to communicate the important role of nurses through verbal and non-verbal conversations.
Viktoriia Kafando, a nursing student at James Madison University, conducted a project called "Tell the World" where she spoke to people in person about nursing. She found that many people had positive experiences with nurses and viewed them as caring individuals who provide the majority of patient care. However, some stores did not allow her to do presentations and some people did not want to participate in discussions. The project aimed to communicate the important role of nurses through verbal and non-verbal conversations.
VIKTORIIA S. KAFANDO SCHOOL OF NURSING, JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY NSG 463: PROFESSIONAL ROLE TRANSITION DR. NENA POWELL WHY DID I DECIDE TO TALK TO PEOPLE?
• PERSONAL PREFERENCE TO HAVE CONVERSATIONS
• BENEFITS OF IN-PERSON COMMUNICATION • VERBAL/NON-VERBAL FEEDBACK
• MANY PEOPLE HAD POSITIVE EXPERIENCES WITH NURSES
• PEOPLE IN HEALTHCARE OR WHO HAD PRIOR EXPERIENCE ARE MORE KNOWLEDGEABLE • PEOPLE TOLD ME THAT NURSES: CARE DO 70% OF ALL CARE DO WHAT DOCTORS ARE TOO LAZY TO DO BARRIERS