meaning of trustworthly in nursing.example of it
216595
Nursing is one of the best services offered by the hospital.  The nursing staff has repeatedly shown dedication and loyalty to the hospital as well as concern and hospitality with patients.  In the nursing community we do our best to believe in eachothers competence with outstanding results.  It is because of trust that our work is so reputable.
216047
I'm not a nurse, or a medical professional of any kind for that matter but I have a suggestion.  I know that in the places where I have worked we always had someone in charge safety and/or safety inspections.  If you could get your hands on that persons check list (i.e. things they are supposed to check or look for) I would think that would help you.  If I missed the point entirely just ignore this.
495542
amoral\nnonspecific\nunreliable
31851
love, trust, ability to commit, respect
374988
The nurse is registered.
88295
Trust is something that I believe is earned by doing the things that are right. I honestly believe actions speak louder than words. Show them by the actions that you can be trusted...Cejay
376277
Completely trustworthy.\n\nBlessed Be
446662
=yes there are boards of competency that oversee hospitals, nursing homes etc. unfortunately they are all "papered up" and put on a show for best behavior.  I know this from experience.  If you can possible keep a loved one at home, that is the safest and most loving environmentt they can be in..
492933
Love is patient, love is kind.\nLove is not jealous, it does not brag, and it is not proud.\nLove is not rude, is not selfish, and does not become angry easily.\nLove does not remember wrongs done against it.\nLove is not happy with evil, but is happy with truth.\nLove bears all things, believes all things, \nhopes all things, endures all things.\nLove never fails
29956
I agree with the nurse.. why.. see my source
33241
No, it is not a word. Trusted is a participle, which comes from the verb "to trust." Untrusted would be a participle too, but there is no verb "to untrust," so the word cannot exist at least according to grammar. People may or may not use it, and given the 2.5 million hits for it on Google, people do indeed use it. If you are writing in a formal context, I'd say find a better way to say it, but otherwise, it's probably fine.
624546
Do you have a specific model? Or is it just an overview? Check out books by Roper, Logan and Tierney, they're quite good. Also book " Best nursing practice" i can't remember author but she gives a very good demonstration of care planning, implementation and evaluation. I bought it but i don't have it at the moment (Only partly moved into new home)\n\nNMC should be able to help you (Check out their literature for nurses, starting with the Code Of Practice, then ask RCN because they  can provide information. If you go to nursing standard online (You'll need to register but it's free) and enter what you wriote in your question, their search engine will come back with lots of articles you will find sueful for your essay.\n\nGood luck!
654376
I know that there are some very dedicated nurses out there that would do anything to perform with the highest standard.  And certainly I do not wish to compare them to those in customer service, etc.  However, the disrespect, non-compassion performance of most individuals today, is immeasurable.  Our morals, I am sure, are being highly tested.  There are those now coming up with the highest of educations, but clearly lack the compassion that is so desperately needed.  There are good people out there that want to do the right thing, however, the percentage is being measured now just in our daily contacts - and guess what, it is not a pretty picture.  It is a moral issue to do or not to do for mankind.  But I basically think that is what it comes down to.  Whether it is in the nursing area, banking area, you name it.  Sadly, we are failing to meet that which means a better world.  I hope this doesn't sound trite to you, but unfortunately, it is happening.
622414
I definitely agree to your statement...\nBesides, "I love you" could denote a certain kind of selfishness and possessiveness  of  the subject... and as always the object has more responsibility than its subject.  Thereby, this statement could either build resentment or obligation to both people concerned.\n\n"I trust you" statement tends to build more confidence and mutual understanding to both people... Its more binding and it could be more lasting than any I-love-you's uttered.
555852
Nurses are wonderful giving people...the deserve more money DEFINITELY.  they should of course be trusted..I trust nurses more than doctors most of the time...I expect nurses to be caring and professional...I've had very few bad experiences from nurses..most of the time they are outsanding.
42143
When you trust someone, it means you have a lot of faith in that person. As if you're friend was to pick up your boy/girlfriend and you get jealousy coming in, then you must not trust ONE of the two. \nOn the other hand you have physical trust. Like when you were little at the playground, Daddy says he's gonna catch you and you run scared. Being scared leads to not having trust in the first place. But if you jumped then you obviously knew that Daddy was gonna catch ya!
70998
Trust on a personal level.\nTrustworthiness on an interpersonal level.\nEmpowerment on a managerial level. \nand alignment on an organiztional level. \nEvery level can be applied to you life.\nYou can only influence that which lies with in your sphere of infuence.