What a difficult job it is for nurses that take care of kids that are in pain; these nurses make a difference in each child\u2019s life that they touch.\u00a0 \u00a0Jean Watson\u2019s theory of human caring is a good example of our human caring for others.\u00a0 Jean Watson\u2019s theory of human caring focuses on giving as an extension of self.\u00a0 It is about instilling faith and hope in a person (Alligood, 2013).\u00a0 \u00a0When a person is sensitive to another person\u2019s feelings, it helps to build a trusting relationship.\u00a0 It is important to acknowledge the positive and negative feelings that a person puts out to another person.<\/p>\n
Jean Watson believes in her theory that we experience personal growth through teaching and learning as well as spiritual and socio-cultural well-being.\u00a0 Jean Watson\u2019s theory emphasizes spiritual and nursing practice, which in turn will promote caring and love to the patient.\u00a0 This will then develop into a caring relationship.\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 The theory allows the nurse to understand the other person\u2019s perspectives on things and form a mutual bond.\u00a0 It also promotes growth when a caring environment is formed allowing the patient to be who they are and be accepted for it.\u00a0 In the case of caring for a child,\u00a0it creates a\u00a0 natural caring environment that will help the child and the parent cope during a difficult time.<\/p>\n
References<\/p>\n
Alligood, M. (2013). Nursing Theorists and their Work<\/em> (8th ed.). Retrieved from http:\/\/online.vitalsource.com\/books\/9780323091947<\/a><\/p>\n