Question:

You will need to complete two tasks in order to pass the assessment.Developing community strengths–reflection on your unique contribution to developing community strengths (see Active engagement requirements below).Completion of The VIA Survey of Character Strengths–reflection on your personal/clinical strengths (see Active engagement requirements below).Use this link to the VIA Survey of Character Strengths > click on “Take the Free VIA Survey’ button: https://www.viacharacter.org/www/Character-Strengths-Survey.

Respond to the following statement. The strengths-based nursing approach can complement (or even replace) the medical model approach to healthcare that is currently prevalent in the Australian healthcare system.

Required for Active Engagement

As part of this assessment task, you will be assessed for your early active involvement in this unit.

Your Professional Portfolio of Evidence will document your unique contribution to community strengths. It will include a description of an activity or action, the issue addressed, and any strengths that resulted from your service.

You can include any planned, incidental, and serendipitous contribution from the Bachelor of Nursing course.

Think about contributions that go beyond the scope of your Professional Experience.

Are you involved in any community volunteering?

MyLO Survey – Complete the VIA Survey of Personal Strengths. This simple self-assessment is less than 15 minutes long and will provide a wealth information to help you understand core characteristics.

The Survey in MyLO will collect your results.

The week one MyLO learning resource contains further instructions as well as a link to VIA Survey of Character Strengths.

Answer to Question: NSG1NMA Nursing Management And Assessment

Develop Community Strengths

Although nursing has been the dominant model of care, I think they can also be engaged in the development of community strengths.

The community strengths refer to the way that nurses can integrate and coordinate services for the community in a holistic manner (Olds et. al. 2013,

The community volunteering was a key part of the nursing work.

I can only give you an idea of the important ways that they had incited community development.

One of these was the establishment of a camp where nurses could monitor individual health and take their temperature.

This volunteer work also included administering drugs and injecting them.

They also provided assistance to malnutrition victims.

The nurses were also able to manage the medical coordinations.

As such, I can say that nurses are able to make a big difference in the community by improving the health and morale of the people.

I believe that the community has grown stronger because of the above-mentioned tasks.

Our team worked together on new tasks, which allowed us to learn about the moralities of hope, love and fairness.

Survey Of Character Strengths

Now I can explain the characters maintained while doing these tasks for the community.

It has also developed spirituality by showing people that they should step up and help people in crisis.

It was instrumental in spreading the message of coherent joy one can find by comforting people in distress (Nucci Krettenauer & Narvaez 2014).

It gave hope to people who were suffering.

The malnutrition of the Ghanaian population, particularly children, was due to a lack of food.

Guo Zhang and Zhang (2015) explain the character creativity of this group. They were happy working together and found unique ways to help their fellow citizens.

Personally, they have been able to develop leadership and judgement that has allowed them to think in productive ways.

The main gift that was given was hope.

Fairness, love and compassion were other strengths. These are the things that make peace in the community.

Refer to

Baldwin, K.M. Black and D. Hammond (2014).

Development of a rural case management program using clinical nurses specialists.

Clinical Nurse Specialist, 28(3). pp.147-155.

Guo Y. Zhang J. Zhang N. Zhang 2015.

Character strengths and their influencing elements among nursing students at Changsha, China: only-child or non-only-child.

Archives of mental nursing, 29(6), pages 365-371.

Nucci L.; Krettenauer T.; Narvaez D. eds., 2014.

Handbook of moral and character education. Routledge.

Olds D., Donelan McCall N., O’Brien R., MacMillan H., Jack S., Jenkins T., Dunlap W.P., O’Fallon M., Yost E., Thorland B. & Pinto F.

Improving nurse-family partnerships in community practice. Pediatrics, 132(Supplement 2), pp.S110-S117.