Description
535 REPLIES
AHMAD
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
Mentorship plays a crucial role in shaping healthcare professionals by fostering both
personal and professional growth. Here’s a breakdown of its impact on caregivers:
Enhancing Skills and Confidence:
Clinical Expertise: A seasoned mentor can observe a mentee’s practice, provide constructive
feedback on patient interactions and procedures, and offer guidance on specific skill
development. For example, a nurse mentor might demonstrate a new wound care technique to
a mentee, improving their clinical skillset.
Problem-Solving: Mentors can guide mentees through challenging patient cases by sharing
their experience and thought processes. This equips mentees with critical thinking skills and
bolsters their confidence in handling complex situations.
Improving Emotional Well-being and Job Satisfaction:
Emotional Support: The healthcare field can be emotionally demanding. Mentors can act as
sounding boards for mentees, offering a safe space to vent frustrations and anxieties. Sharing
similar experiences from their own careers, mentors can provide invaluable emotional
support and help mentees develop resilience.
Work-Life Balance: Mentors can offer guidance on managing workload and prioritizing
tasks effectively. This can help mentees achieve a better work-life balance, reducing burnout
and leading to greater job satisfaction.
Knowledge Transfer and Improved Patient Care:
Best Practices: Mentors, with their wealth of experience, can share best practices for patient
care, ensuring mentees stay updated on the latest protocols and advancements. This translates
to improved patient outcomes.
Interdisciplinary Collaboration: In a healthcare setting, mentors can connect mentees with
specialists from other disciplines, fostering a collaborative environment. This crosspollination of knowledge leads to more comprehensive patient care plans.
Overall Impact:
By providing a supportive and empowering environment, mentorship programs ultimately
contribute to:
Reduced Staff Turnover: Supported and well-trained staff are more likely to stay with an
organization, leading to greater stability and continuity of care for patients.
Enhanced Patient Satisfaction: When caregivers feel confident and supported, they can
provide a higher standard of care, leading to improved patient satisfaction.
In conclusion, mentorship acts as a bridge between experienced professionals and
future generations of healthcare providers. By fostering skill development, emotional wellbeing, and knowledge transfer, mentorship programs are key to ensuring a robust and highquality healthcare system.
References:-
2
• Duarte, J. A., Soares, B. P., & Gomes, F. (2018). Mentoring as a strategy to promote
mental health and well-being of nurses. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing,
27(5), 1142-1149.
• Eakin, W. J., McDonnell, A., & McKenna, H. P. (2019). Mentorship in healthcare: A
systematic review of the effect on knowledge, skills and attitudes. BMJ Open, 9(1), e024244.
• Huang, Y., Li, L., Zhai, J., Lin, L., & Li, S. (2019). The effects of peer support
interventions for nurses working in intensive care units: A systematic review. Journal of
Clinical Nursing, 28(15-16
shahad
Mentoring Healthcare Caregivers
Introduction
Mentorship greatly aids healthcare caregivers’ personal and professional development. Through advice, support, and shared experiences, mentorship improves a
caregiver’s clinical abilities, emotional health, and other elements of their work (Hookmani et al., 2021). In addition to helping the caregiver personally, this dynamic
partnership raises the standard of care given to patients.
Effects on Professional and Personal Growth
Mentoring significantly impacts healthcare caregivers’ personal and professional development. Experienced mentors may help mentees develop their clinical
abilities by providing practical instruction and ongoing feedback (Nicholson et al., 2020). A mentor may demonstrate advanced wound care skills in a nursing context, after
which the mentee is given supervision to practice until they reach expertise.
Emotional well-being is yet another element that proves advantageous in mentoring. The job in the medical field is not only emotionally draining but also requires
much ability (Hookmani et al., 2021). By providing a safe forum where caregivers narrate their feelings,
3
share their experiences, and gain tips and advice, a mentor can make caregivers more resilient and less likely to burn out. For instance, the emotional toll on a new
doctor who has lost their patient can get too deep at times.
Mentorship strongly correlates with confidence and job happiness. Caregivers’ confidence increases with ongoing encouragement and affirmation from their
mentors (Nicholson et al., 2020). Higher job satisfaction and improved performance are directly correlated with this heightened self-assurance. According to a study involving
nurse practitioners, individuals who had mentors had more job satisfaction and were more likely to hold their professions for a more extended time.
Information Sharing
3
Mentoring is essential for transferring best practices, knowledge, and experience in healthcare settings. Experienced mentors offer priceless advice, and clinical
gems must be taught in formal education (Hookmani et al., 2021). This interchange guarantees that the healthcare team is informed about new and developing best practices. A
veteran surgeon mentoring a junior resident can share advanced surgical procedures and patient management tactics, improving surgical outcomes.
Improved patient outcomes can be directly attributed to the knowledge transfer that occurs through mentoring (Nicholson et al., 2020). Proper mentoring ensures
that caretakers consistently understand and execute theoretical procedures based on evidence, make well-informed decisions, and avoid common mistakes. A comprehensive
process of handling patients in health care leads to higher treatment standards and better patient health.
Conclusion
4
In conclusion, mentoring is an effective technique that significantly impacts caregivers’ personal and professional development. Mentorship improves clinical
abilities, emotional stability, self-assurance, and work contentment, equipping caregivers to provide patients with superior care. In addition, the exchange of best practices and
expertise via mentoring guarantees that medical teams have all they need to improve patient outcomes and uphold a higher standard of care.
References
Hookmani, A. A., Lalani, N., Sultan, N., Zubairi, A., Hussain, A., Hasan, B. S., & Rasheed, M. A. (2021). Development of an on-job mentorship programme to
improve nursing experience for enhanced patient experience of compassionate care. BMC nursing, 20, 1-18.
Nicholson, K., Ganann, R., Bookey-Bassett, S., Baird, L. G., Garnett, A., Marshall, Z., … & Stewart, M. (2020). Capacity building and mentorship among panCanadian early career researchers in community-based primary health care. Primary health care research & development, 21, e3.
5
1
535 REPLIES
AHMAD
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mentorship plays a crucial role in shaping healthcare professionals by fostering both
personal and professional growth. Here’s a breakdown of its impact on caregivers:
Enhancing Skills and Confidence:
Clinical Expertise: A seasoned mentor can observe a mentee’s practice, provide constructive
feedback on patient interactions and procedures, and offer guidance on specific skill
development. For example, a nurse mentor might demonstrate a new wound care technique to
a mentee, improving their clinical skillset.
Problem-Solving: Mentors can guide mentees through challenging patient cases by sharing
their experience and thought processes. This equips mentees with critical thinking skills and
bolsters their confidence in handling complex situations.
Improving Emotional Well-being and Job Satisfaction:
Emotional Support: The healthcare field can be emotionally demanding. Mentors can act as
sounding boards for mentees, offering a safe space to vent frustrations and anxieties. Sharing
similar experiences from their own careers, mentors can provide invaluable emotional
support and help mentees develop resilience.
Work-Life Balance: Mentors can offer guidance on managing workload and prioritizing
tasks effectively. This can help mentees achieve a better work-life balance, reducing burnout
and leading to greater job satisfaction.
Knowledge Transfer and Improved Patient Care:
Best Practices: Mentors, with their wealth of experience, can share best practices for patient
care, ensuring mentees stay updated on the latest protocols and advancements. This translates
to improved patient outcomes.
Interdisciplinary Collaboration: In a healthcare setting, mentors can connect mentees with
specialists from other disciplines, fostering a collaborative environment. This crosspollination of knowledge leads to more comprehensive patient care plans.
Overall Impact:
By providing a supportive and empowering environment, mentorship programs ultimately
contribute to:
Reduced Staff Turnover: Supported and well-trained staff are more likely to stay with an
organization, leading to greater stability and continuity of care for patients.
Enhanced Patient Satisfaction: When caregivers feel confident and supported, they can
provide a higher standard of care, leading to improved patient satisfaction.
In conclusion, mentorship acts as a bridge between experienced professionals and
future generations of healthcare providers. By fostering skill development, emotional wellbeing, and knowledge transfer, mentorship programs are key to ensuring a robust and highquality healthcare system.
References:-
2
• Duarte, J. A., Soares, B. P., & Gomes, F. (2018). Mentoring as a strategy to promote
mental health and well-being of nurses. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing,
27(5), 1142-1149.
• Eakin, W. J., McDonnell, A., & McKenna, H. P. (2019). Mentorship in healthcare: A
systematic review of the effect on knowledge, skills and attitudes. BMJ Open, 9(1), e024244.
• Huang, Y., Li, L., Zhai, J., Lin, L., & Li, S. (2019). The effects of peer support
interventions for nurses working in intensive care units: A systematic review. Journal of
Clinical Nursing, 28(15-16
FAHAD
Mentorship in Healthcare
Introduction
Mentoring greatly aids healthcare workers’ personal and professional development.
The healthcare industry might match less experienced workers with more seasoned mentors.
This helps guarantee its personnel’s ongoing development and enhancement (Fleisher et al.,
2023). This interaction creates an atmosphere that improves clinical skills, emotional health,
and confidence, increasing job satisfaction. Additionally, mentoring makes it easier for best
practices and crucial knowledge to be transferred, essential for enhancing patient outcomes
and the general standard of care in healthcare settings.
Enhancing Clinical Skills
Mentorship programs have a substantial impact on improving healthcare workers’
clinical skills. With the help of practical instruction and immediate feedback from seasoned
mentors, mentees can hone their technical skills. When a new nurse works with an
experienced nurse, for example, they can learn advanced patient care methods that they might
need to learn from traditional schooling (Tuomikoski et al., 2020). Through this on-the-job
training, mentees are guaranteed well-prepared to address complex medical problems
confidently and competently.
Emotional Well-Being and Confidence
Considering the high-stress nature of their employment, healthcare providers’ mental
wellness is essential. Mentorship provides a support network where mentees can discuss their
struggles and get advice. Through coping mechanisms and emotional support, a mentor can
3
assist a novice physician in navigating the psychological effects of patient loss or the strain of
an intense workload (Fleisher et al., 2023). This relationship increases the mentee’s
confidence, and burnout decreases because they know they have a reliable counsel to turn to
in trying situations.
Job Satisfaction
Another area where mentoring is essential is job satisfaction. Mentors give mentees a
sense of purpose and direction. They assist them in setting and achieving career goals
(Tuomikoski et al., 2020). For instance, a physical therapist may investigate subspecialties
within physical therapy with the help of an experienced mentor. This could result in more
fulfilling work and prospects for professional progression. Mentors’ encouragement and
assistance create a healthy work atmosphere and raise healthcare workers’ overall job
satisfaction.
Transfer of Knowledge and Best Practices
Mentoring greatly aids the sharing of best practices, expertise, and knowledge.
Experienced medical practitioners pass on their acquired knowledge and valuable insights to
the following generation, guaranteeing continuity and quality in healthcare provision. As
mentees incorporate tried-and-true methods and strategies into their practices, this
information sharing improves patient outcomes (Fleisher et al., 2023). The quality of patient
care can be directly impacted by a senior surgeon teaching a junior physician sophisticated
surgical procedures and decision-making abilities.
Conclusion
In conclusion, mentorship is essential to the growth of healthcare workers because it
dramatically improves their clinical expertise, emotional stability, self-assurance, and job
satisfaction. Mentorship guarantees that high standards of patient care are upheld by
facilitating the transfer of information and best practices, eventually improving patient
outcomes. As the healthcare industry develops, mentoring is increasingly essential in creating
a competent, adaptable, and contented workforce.
References
Fleisher, J. E., Suresh, M., Klostermann, E. C., Lee, J., Hess, S. P., Myrick, E., … &
Chodosh, J. (2023). IN-HOME-PD Caregivers: The effects of a combined home visit
and peer mentoring intervention for caregivers of homebound individuals with
4
advanced Parkinson’s disease. Parkinsonism & related disorders, 106,
105222.
Tuomikoski, A. M., Ruotsalainen, H., Mikkonen, K., & Kääriäinen, M. (2020). Nurses’
experiences of their competence at mentoring nursing students during clinical
practice: A systematic review of qualitative studies. Nurse education today, 85,
104258.
550 REPLIES M14
AHMAD
SDG 3: Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for
all at all ages.
This SDG is a strong contender for significantly improving global health. It tackles a
wide range of issues, from eradicating infectious diseases to promoting mental health and
well-being. It emphasizes achieving these goals for everyone, at all ages, which is crucial for
addressing health disparities.
Vulnerable Population: Refugees and Displaced Persons
Refugees and displaced persons often face significant health challenges. They may have
fled conflict zones with untreated injuries or illnesses. Crowded living conditions in camps
can contribute to the spread of infectious diseases. Additionally, the trauma of displacement
can take a toll on mental health.
Policy Analysis: Universal Health Coverage (UHC)
UHC, a core target of SDG 3, aims to ensure everyone has access to affordable, quality
healthcare. This policy is particularly relevant to refugees and displaced persons. Here’s why:
•
•
•
Improved Access to Care: UHC can remove financial barriers that prevent refugees from seeking
necessary medical attention.
Preventive Care: UHC can enable access to preventive measures like vaccinations, reducing the
spread of disease in crowded camps.
Mental Health Support: UHC can ensure access to mental health services, crucial for refugees
dealing with trauma.
Relevance to Vulnerable Population
UHC directly addresses the health disparities faced by refugees. By ensuring access to
healthcare, UHC empowers refugees to manage chronic conditions, receive treatment for
infectious diseases, and access mental health support – all critical aspects of well-being after
displacement.
Challenges and Advocacy
Implementing UHC for refugees requires collaboration between governments,
international organizations, and healthcare professionals. Advocacy efforts should focus on:
•
Funding: Securing funding to provide healthcare services for refugees.
5
•
•
Infrastructure: Building or strengthening healthcare facilities in refugee camps.
Training: Training healthcare workers to address the specific needs of refugee populations.
By prioritizing UHC and advocating for the policies that support it, we can ensure that
refugees and displaced persons have the opportunity to live healthy lives despite the
challenges they face.
References:• United Nations. (n.d.). Health [Sustainable Development
Goals].
• World Health Organization. (2016). Global refugee health strategy (20162020).
FAHAAD
Global Health Recommendation
Introduction
All member states of the United Nations adopted the Sustainable Development Goals
(SDGs) in 2015. Such SDGs are, therefore, a beacon of hope for poverty eradication,
environment purification, and maintenance of peace and prosperity by the 2030 deadline.
SDG 3 is among the 17 main goals of the UN for shaping a global health framework. The
main goal here is to develop a society where all people live healthy and feel well at any age.
Health gaps buttress poor communities, women, and children in underdeveloped parts of the
world. With SDG 3 solutions, these populations can be expected to record notable
improvement.
Vulnerable Populations and SDG 3
SDG 3 has the specific objective of saving the global maternal mortality ratio. It
prevents the deaths of newborns and children under five. It also combats infectious diseases
like HIV/AIDs, malaria, and tuberculosis. The general target of SDG 3 is attaining healthy
lives and well-being for all humanity (Das et al., 2021). There is a particular group that is at
significant risk in lower-income economies. This group comprises mainly those with poor
access to healthcare services, hunger, and infectious disease exposure. This includes women
and children.
Impact of Policy
6
The Global Fund to fight against AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria is considered one of
the most critical policies influencing SDG three. This partnership bridges the public and
private sectors. It pools resources and channels funds to local experts working on projects in
underprivileged countries and communities (Venkatesh, 2022). Altogether, millions of lives
have been saved since the creation of the Global Fund, which drastically reduced the
incidences of different diseases. The Global Fund has treated 5. 9 million tuberculosis cases,
23. million people have antiretroviral therapy. In 2020 alone, they treated about 1 million
HIV patients and gave out 188 million mosquito nets to prevent malaria (Das et al., 2021).
The case of the Global Fund has highlighted how directed healthcare investments backed by
international collaboration can significantly impact global health outcomes, particularly for
the most vulnerable populations.
Significance for Sensitive Populations
SDG 3 targets the major health issues that poor groups confront, making it highly
relevant to them. Women and children frequently suffer from avoidable diseases that may be
efficiently treated or eliminated with better access to and quality of healthcare in low-income
nations (Venkatesh, 2022). With a focus on infectious illnesses, universal health care, and
maternity and child health, SDG 3 seeks to establish a world where everyone, regardless of
socioeconomic background, can live a healthy life.
Conclusion
In conclusion, SDG 3 is essential for enhancing global health, particularly vulnerable
groups like women and children in low-income nations. The Global Fund is one example of a
policy demonstrating the significant effects of international collaboration and focused health
efforts. By supporting these policies, healthcare workers can guarantee everyone can access
the healthcare they require to live healthy lives.
References
Das, T., Holland, P., Ahmed, M., Husain, L., Ahmed, M., & Husain, L. (2021). Sustainable
development goal 3: good health and well-being. In South-East Asia Eye Health:
Systems, Practices, and Challenges (pp. 61-78). Singapore: Springer
Singapore.
7
Venkatesh, G. (2022). A brief analysis of SDG 3–Good health and well-being–and its
synergies and trade-offs with the other Sustainable Development Goals. Problemy
Ekorozwoju, 17(2).
Purchase answer to see full
attachment
