tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23245819.post5160008385538899423..comments2023-10-21T06:43:54.699-07:00Comments on Nursing Research: Show me the evidence!: Clinical NarrativesDanielle Linden, MLIS, AHIPhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13605094710935228614noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23245819.post-40099420335395081982011-09-19T06:34:41.407-07:002011-09-19T06:34:41.407-07:00This sounds difficult to to believe, but I'm s...This sounds difficult to to believe, but I'm sure you have not intentions to lie to us. It's amazing the quantity of hard stories doctos and nurses listen on halls of the hospitals.cheap viagra onlinehttp://www.cheapviagraonline.netnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23245819.post-90174844582777668322009-08-12T12:33:33.741-07:002009-08-12T12:33:33.741-07:00Your last sentence inspired me to comment. Just as...Your last sentence inspired me to comment. Just as we are missing hearing the voice of the majority of our nurses, unfortunately, they are missing this wonderful opportunity for growth that occurs during the writing of a clinical narrative. Through the process of reflective practice, the writer develops critical thinking skills and ultimately improves clinical practice. Clinical narratives encourage self-reflection and create an opportunity for improving practice. On the other hand, they can also be written in a way to "brag" about something that went extremely well. Many nurses struggle with choosing a topic since there is a misconception that a clinical narrative has to be "dramatic." It is important to stress that all interactions with patients leave an impression and often times it is the little things that make the greatest difference.Kathy Dureault, RN, MSNhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00597523104799608862noreply@blogger.com