Five C’s in Caring

Commitment:

The life of a nurse can be challenging at times. commitment to patients cannot be sacrificed. Nursing staff members must continually dedicate themselves to putting their best foot forward. The act of committing yourself to work means going above and beyond normally expected behaviors and pledging to uphold strong values

Conscience:

Delivering the best possible care to patients unvolves a resilient sense of moral responsibility born of a strong conscience. Conscience helps guide your actions even when focus on stress or personal matters can challenge the consistent application of best practices. Adherence to your own conscience will always help to put you on the

The environment:

The therapeutic environment should be pleasant to give care and to receive care. The environment should help the panent for faster recovery. The environment should be clean, neat, appropriate temperature adequate light well ventilated noise and draughts should be avoided right course The ward or room should be left in onder after carrying out procedure.

Competence:

There are a mumber of ways nurses can demonstrate competence in the workplace. Consistently arriving to work on time and presenting yourself in a professional manner is one way. Another is to hold you to a high standard of excellence when fulfilling daily tasks, regardless of the behavior of others or the circumstances. It is also important to ask for help or clarification when there is uncertainty about a specific duty or method, rather than attempting to move forward if you are unsure.

Compassion:

Having compassion is essential for anyone The need for nursing is universal. Inherent in nursing in the health care profession as it takes compassion is respect for life dignity, and rights of men. It unrestricted to give patients a positive experience.

Compassionate nurses empathize with their patients and provide kind and considerate treatment at all times. In return, they may receive an inspiring sense of human connection and family and the community and coordinate their services affirmation of the importance of their work.

Confidence:

Confidence is the aspect of caring that ties the other 4 of the 5 C’s together. It takes confidence in personal skills and knowledge to act with commitment, follow conscience, consistently act in a competent manner, and express compassion, even in the most difficult of situations.

Confidence in experiences, education, and skills will ensure that nurses continually put their best foot forward, A confident nurse can help patients and family members deal with difficult news, and a strong sense of self will invoke positive change in patient care.

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Dawn of Modern Nursing