Family nursing is a type of primary care that is delivered to patients of all ages, from infants to the elderly. Nurses analyze the health of the entire family in order to detect health problems and risk factors, assist in the development of treatments to address health concerns, and execute interventions to enhance the individual's and family's health. Family nursing is more concerned with the care of the family unit than with the treatment of the patient. It also employs a collaborative approach to health treatment. They can write prescriptions, but they require a broader set of skills and expertise to properly care for their patients. Nurses care for patients at clinics, private offices, hospitals, hospice centers, schools, and houses.
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Jane Murray, Northumbria University, United Kingdom
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Nina Beaman, Aspen University, United States
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Patricia M Burrell, Hawaii Pacific University, United States
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Gihane Endrawes, Western Sydney University, Australia