Even so Kwak (2015) addresses that conflicts can make any situation problematic to interpret or to choose what would be the satisfactory course of action to take. Avery (2013) proposes a DNR is a decision not to have your heart and breathing restarted if they both stop. Therefore Griffith (2014) states CPR is an intervention used when an individual is unconscious and the purpose of cardiopulmonary resuscitation is to keep oxygenated blood flowing around the body to keep the vital organs alive.
However Foster and Herring (2014) advocates the likelihood of receiving CPR can cause harm upon that patient receiving physical input from professional staff but the patient is likely to be left with poor quality of life and their autonomy would be restricted …show more content…
Douglas-Dunbar (2007) advises that family conflicts may arise concerning family members who are for and against CRP and conflicts from professional staff members because of conflicting views about the matter. Livingston (2013) mentions that for healthcare professionals caring is a need of delivering helpful and effective kindness that also entails actions of efficiency. However BMA (2016) argues medical professionals may outline CPR as medically inappropriate due to prolonged suffering that may be caused for patients, especially if a patient is fragile with dementia and in poor health. However Douglas-Dunbar (2007) comments that nurses have a duty to provide effective care, priortise their patients and act inline with the standards of practice set out by NICE to ensure that effective care is delivered. NICE (2008) declares the National Institute Clinical Excellence provide regular guidance regarding clinical guidelines and quality standards for clinical staff on best practice, ensuring that medical proffesionals deliver high quality care at all times. The NMC (2016) asserts that healthcare professionals treat all patients as individuals and attend towards physical, social, psychological needs and preserve safety. Mr G is extremely vulnerable due to lacking mental capacity and therefore will depend completely on other individuals to make decisions for
However Foster and Herring (2014) advocates the likelihood of receiving CPR can cause harm upon that patient receiving physical input from professional staff but the patient is likely to be left with poor quality of life and their autonomy would be restricted …show more content…
Douglas-Dunbar (2007) advises that family conflicts may arise concerning family members who are for and against CRP and conflicts from professional staff members because of conflicting views about the matter. Livingston (2013) mentions that for healthcare professionals caring is a need of delivering helpful and effective kindness that also entails actions of efficiency. However BMA (2016) argues medical professionals may outline CPR as medically inappropriate due to prolonged suffering that may be caused for patients, especially if a patient is fragile with dementia and in poor health. However Douglas-Dunbar (2007) comments that nurses have a duty to provide effective care, priortise their patients and act inline with the standards of practice set out by NICE to ensure that effective care is delivered. NICE (2008) declares the National Institute Clinical Excellence provide regular guidance regarding clinical guidelines and quality standards for clinical staff on best practice, ensuring that medical proffesionals deliver high quality care at all times. The NMC (2016) asserts that healthcare professionals treat all patients as individuals and attend towards physical, social, psychological needs and preserve safety. Mr G is extremely vulnerable due to lacking mental capacity and therefore will depend completely on other individuals to make decisions for