Volume 21 No 7 (2023)
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Frontline Compassion: Why Nursing is Recognized as the World's Foremost Humanitarian Profession
Al Ahmari, Ebtehaj Abdurhman Abdullah; Al Mutairi, Fajr Saud Saad; Al Harbi, Hala Salem Hajaj; Al Anizi, Mona Monahi; Al Shammari, Mona Saeed Hamdan; Al Masoud, Ashwag Saleh; Al Hassan, Muhannad Abdullah
Abstract
This article titled "Frontline Compassion: Why Nursing is Recognized as the World's Foremost Humanitarian Profession" offers an in-depth exploration of the nursing profession, highlighting its critical role in global healthcare. It examines the historical evolution of nursing, emphasizing its core values of compassion and care, which are fundamental to its recognition as a leading humanitarian profession. The global impact of nursing is discussed through statistical data and personal narratives, showcasing the diversity and reach of nursing roles across different healthcare systems. Special attention is given to the challenges nurses face, including physical, emotional, and professional hurdles, particularly in times of crises such as pandemics and wars. The article also delves into the educational pathways for nurses, their ongoing professional development, and the increasing role of technology in nursing practice. Moreover, it addresses the ethical dimensions and cultural sensitivity required in nursing, underscoring the profession's commitment to patient advocacy and ethical decision-making. Leadership and advocacy roles of nurses in healthcare reforms are highlighted, providing insights into how nursing influences healthcare policies and community well-being. The conclusion reaffirms the indispensable role of nursing in the healthcare sector and its ongoing evolution in response to global health needs.
Keywords
Nursing, Humanitarian Profession, Global Healthcare, Compassion in Nursing, Challenges, Education, Technological Advancements, Ethics, Cultural Sensitivity, Advocacy
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