Case Study: Dignity and Respect for Patien Care

Introduction: This challenge focuses on events that occurred during community deployment. My patient has bowel cancer and my tutor, I am visiting her to change her dress. People's name was changed to ensure confidentiality of the confidential midwife committee (NMC, 2008). Gibbs (1988) cited by Jasper (2013) is easy to understand, so it will be used as a reflection model. Through the six important phases of this model, I will explain how to maintain personal dignity while providing personal experience to my experience and local patients.

Introduction Dignity is a complex concept, but its meaning and perspective is important. Dignity is the center of good care. Several empirical studies examined insults of dignity in health care. And it focuses on patient and donor's perspective. Recently, the nurse's experience and opinion are attracting more attention during research. Most nurses have a strong commitment to dignified care leaving room for sensitive measures of high dignity, dignity-related situations, concern for dignity and contempt, and room for ultimate ethical treatment It is (Calnan,

Dignity is very important when providing care. When nursing care facilities take care of the elderly, nurses play an important role in providing dignity. In addition, maintaining dignity in nursing work can help improve early recovery and provide better results after providing care. In order to maintain patient dignity, nurses must provide treatment to patients with respect for human rights, ethical values, culture, and traditional beliefs. As the state of the client is not an impediment to considering respect and dignity, every resident has the right to be respected as an individual. Dignity means not only respecting human rights and moral value but also maintaining it by giving the patient physical, social, spiritual, psychological, moral respect. Gallagher et al. (2008) pointed out that nurses and other healthcare professionals are often warned to respect patient dignity. The nurse must treat the patient as an individual rather than a purpose