A student-centered philosophy focusing on experimentation and asking questions, and that answers may change. This philosophy is based on the scientific method, allows students to have their own beliefs, and promotes active interaction with education. Learn more about it here.
A student-centered philosophy of choice, where multiple ideas, concepts, theories, styles, and principles come together as a bundle of knowledge to provide education about one or more complimentary topics. Learn more about it here.
A student-centered philosophy believing every individual is unique and has different styles of learning, so education should be catered to those differences whenever possible to optimize educational experiences. Learn more about it here.
A nurse should be able to perform each duty using professional and critical judgement. The ethical principle of autonomy is also applied to the patient with nurse-provided education to ensure a patient-centered approach to care.
Being completely and openly honest about every aspect of the truth known to the nurse, even if the truth causes distress. This provides a foundation of trust between the nurse and the patient, and assists the patient in educated decision making.
Ensuring the actions performed are in each unique patient's best interest. The nurse is able to put aside personal biases to provide care in charitable and kind ways.
You are responsible for your choices and actions, and any consequences that follow.