A Documentation presented to the Faculty
Of University of Pangasinan
College of Nursing
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
For Related Learning Experience III
Presented by
PEDEGLORIO, Florentina E.
PENULIAR, Mary Ann S.
PENULLAR, May M.
PENULIAR, Teresa O.
PERADO, Gadeline R.
PERALTA, Grace C.
PERALTA, Jan Victor V.
PERALTA, Jenilyn S.
PERALTA, Oliver M.
PEREZ, Kristine Joyce R.
PERRERAS, Medeline J.
BLOCK S
October 2007
BSN III
Presented to
Mr. Floro C. Carreon, RN
Clinical Instructor
CONTINUATION OF DEV'T DATA
Generativity is defined as the concern for establishing and guiding the next generation—there is a concern about providing for the welfare of humankind that is equal to the concern about providing for self. And the stagnation of a person who are unable to expand their interest at this time and who do not assume the responsibility of middle age suffer a sense of boredom and impoverishment—these people have difficulty accepting their aging bodies and become withdrawn and isolated. Some may regress to younger pattern of behavior—adolescent behavior.
CONTINUATION OF DEV'T DATA
According to psychosocial development of Eric Erickson, the client is in the stage of middle adulthood in which a person develops generativity and soon--stagnation. The client has the concern of establishing and guiding the next generation which is of course—her children. She has 5 children and her capability of giving the best motherly care she could only afford is soon to be in jeopardy because of her disease in case it progresses and could not be healed. This factor bothers her so much. The client might also develop stagnation because she might not assume the responsibility of middle age, just in case the disease progresses, thus she will soon suffer a sense of boredom and impoverishment. Since the client has an illness the family feels depressed, especially her husband.
CONTINUATION OF DEV'T DATA
In the Developmental Theory of Erik Erikson, it is stated that in each stage of development, the person must complete a life task that is essential to his or her well-being and mental health. These tasks allow the person to achieve life’s virtues: hope, purpose, fidelity, love, caring, and wisdom. In Erikson’s view, psychosocial growth occurs in sequential phases and each stage is dependent on completion of the previous stage and life task.
Testimonials and Comments for thessa
Musta na? Miss ko na kayo.
Congrats 4th na kayo! Wow nman. ;]
musta na???
miz na kita fren!!!
akyat kau lahat sa panagbenga!!!!
take care always!
Myspace Graphics
Valentines Day Graphic Comments
COLLEGE OF NURSING
ROSALES RHU
(ROSALES, PANGASINAN)
A Clinical Exposure
A Documentation presented to the Faculty
Of University of Pangasinan
College of Nursing
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
For Related Learning Experience III
Presented by
PEDEGLORIO, Florentina E.
PENULIAR, Mary Ann S.
PENULLAR, May M.
PENULIAR, Teresa O.
PERADO, Gadeline R.
PERALTA, Grace C.
PERALTA, Jan Victor V.
PERALTA, Jenilyn S.
PERALTA, Oliver M.
PEREZ, Kristine Joyce R.
PERRERAS, Medeline J.
BLOCK S
October 2007
BSN III
Presented to
Mr. Floro C. Carreon, RN
Clinical Instructor
Generativity is defined as the concern for establishing and guiding the next generation—there is a concern about providing for the welfare of humankind that is equal to the concern about providing for self. And the stagnation of a person who are unable to expand their interest at this time and who do not assume the responsibility of middle age suffer a sense of boredom and impoverishment—these people have difficulty accepting their aging bodies and become withdrawn and isolated. Some may regress to younger pattern of behavior—adolescent behavior.
According to psychosocial development of Eric Erickson, the client is in the stage of middle adulthood in which a person develops generativity and soon--stagnation. The client has the concern of establishing and guiding the next generation which is of course—her children. She has 5 children and her capability of giving the best motherly care she could only afford is soon to be in jeopardy because of her disease in case it progresses and could not be healed. This factor bothers her so much. The client might also develop stagnation because she might not assume the responsibility of middle age, just in case the disease progresses, thus she will soon suffer a sense of boredom and impoverishment. Since the client has an illness the family feels depressed, especially her husband.
In the Developmental Theory of Erik Erikson, it is stated that in each stage of development, the person must complete a life task that is essential to his or her well-being and mental health. These tasks allow the person to achieve life’s virtues: hope, purpose, fidelity, love, caring, and wisdom. In Erikson’s view, psychosocial growth occurs in sequential phases and each stage is dependent on completion of the previous stage and life task.