Bullying prevention is a growing research field that investigates the complexities and consequences of bullying.  There is also a complex relationship between bullying and suicide.  

Visit http://www.stopbullying.gov/resources/index.html and identify resources for preventing bullying and assisting children who have been bullied.

Word limit 500 words.  Support your answers with the literature and provide citations and references in APA format. 

Construct a detailed outline of one of the readings from Module 1 (your choice. A good outline will include a thesis of the article, as well as the important arguments and points offered in support of that thesis. 

The outline is worth 20 points and should be no less than 250 words in length. 

Outside research is not necessary, but if you use external sources you must provide complete citations. Your outline will automatically be checked for text that matches websites and other submitted outlines. Failure to cite your sources is academic misconduct and will result in a failure of the assignment.

I have provided a copy of how the outline should look!

  

1. Discuss theoretical and conceptual frameworks. How are they used and how do they support the use of quantitative methods?

2. List, define, and discuss all threats associated with internal and external validity in quantitative designs. Also, list mechanisms for dealing with the threats and enhancing study validity.

3. Nursing Paradigm represent a world view and general perspective on the complexities of the real world. The disciplined inquiry in the field of nursing is being conducted through several paradigms. Discuss your point of view to one paradigm? Explore the aspects of the paradigms that are especially consistent with your view.

need the answer with APA style 

references and citation 

  

one of our book references :

Nursing Research- Appraising Evidence for Nursing Practice, 8th Edition by Denise F. Polit, Cheryl Tatano Beck

Overall, there exist many religions worldwide, and the religion that one belongs to, shapes their beliefs and views concerning aspects in life. Hinduism and Christianity are amongst these religions with some controversial beliefs. However, it should be noted that both religions believe in a supreme being, who gives and takes away life. For example, Hindus believe in a Supreme god called Brahman, but Brahman can be represented by other small gods (Choudry et al., 2018).

Hinduism is amongst the most ancient religions in the world, and research reveals that the religion has millions of followers. In the afterlife, Hindus believe in a cyclical nature of life, whereby, after one dies, they resurrect in new bodies through reincarnation (Igbo & Ayika, 2021). They believe that Karma decides the body that one partakes, and this is dependent on one’s actions while alive (Igbo & Ayika, 2021). Eventually, they believe that when one achieves Moksha, they get liberated from the cycle, and they go to live with Brahman (Choudry et al., 2018). On the other hand, Christianity is one of the most popular religions, accommodating billions of believers worldwide. Christians also believe in life after death, as it is evident in the resurrection of Christ (Choudry et al., 2018).

They believe that after death, one’s soul is resurrected (Choudry et al., 2018). They also believe that once dead, one’s actions on earth will determine whether they go to hell or heaven, as opposed to the belief of reincarnation in Hinduism. Christians believe that if a person dies when they have accepted Christ in their lives, they will experience eternal life in heaven, whereas sinners will go to hell and burn in eternal fire.

 References

Choudry, M., Latif, A., & Warburton, K. G. (2018). An overview of the spiritual importances of end-of-life care among the five major faiths of the United Kingdom. Clinical Medicine, 18(1), 23.

Igbo, P., & Ayika, P. (2021). THE DOCTRINE OF AFTERLIFE IN ANCIENT RELIGIONS VIS-À-VIS THE IGBO NOTION OF REINCARNATION. SIST JOURNAL OF RELIGION AND HUMANITIES, 1(1).

REPLY 2

The concept of salvation is present in almost all religions in its distinct way. The primary purpose of all religions is to provide salvation to their followers. The existence of many different religions indicates a great variety of opinions about what constitutes salvation and the means of achieving it. The term salvation can be meaningfully used in connection with so many religions; however, it distinguishes a notion common to men and women of a wide range of cultural traditions.

In Hinduism, salvation is achieved through the liberation of the Atmans’, the individual’s soul, from the cycle of death and rebirth, identified as Samsara, by attaining the highest spiritual state. This state is known as Moksha. Hinduism’s ultimate goal is Moksha, where even hell and heaven are temporary (Basharat, 2018). It is a final release from one’s worldly conception of self. Moksha is achieved when the individual Atman unites with the ground of all being through the practice of Yoga. The three paths or yogas to spiritual fulfillment are jnana (knowledge, insight, wisdom), karma (action), and bhakti (ecstatic devotion) (Partridge, 2018). Some Hindus consider each of the three paths requires exclusive concentration and is sufficient for liberation.

On the other hand, according to Christianity, salvation is God’s grace. It is the gift of freedom from our sins that Jesus made possible by taking the punishment for our sins on the cross. Although Jesus already died for humanity’s salvation, every individual needs to achieve salvation through their actions. Christianity teaches that there will be a day of judgment when everyone will stand before God and have to answer all that we have said and done. Therefore, Christians achieve salvation by performing good works that please God and uplift humanity. The gospel reiterates the essence of good works in the salvation of a person. According to the Bible, God will judge people according to their works’ nature and decide whether to reward eternal life or eternal condemnation (Radmacher, 2000).

Overall, both religions are looking to achieve salvation or Moksha through good work or karma. In essence, every action that a person does determines whether one moves towards Moksha or away from it. Therefore, Hindus achieve the liberation of their souls through karma. Similarly, Christians’ actions determine their salvation in the final judgment. From this perspective, both Hindus and Christians can attain liberation of their souls by performing good works. Conversely, Moksha and salvation have some differences. While a Hindu attains the soul’s liberation after undergoing a series of reincarnations, which entail physical and spiritual processes, a Christian attains liberation after undergoing a spiritual rebirth by believing in Jesus Christ, who provides salvation to all humanity.

References

Basharat, T. (2018). HINDUISM AND CONCEPT OF SALVATION. University of the Punjab, Lahore.

Partridge, C. (2018). A short introduction to world religions. Fortress Press.

Radmacher, E. (2000). Salvation. Thomas Nelson Press.

200 WORDS FOR EACH REPLY.

 e: Topic 4 DQ 2

In their report of code of ethics (2015), the American Nurses Association defines accountability as taking self-responsibility for our actions. As nurses, we have a great responsibility to patients, peers, and ourselves all the time. Nurses that hold an RN licensed are accountable and obligated to maintain the highest ethics, transparency, and morals when caring for patients. The Nursing Practice Act and the law mandate and outlines nursing practice responsibilities. The scope of regulations in the California Nursing Practice Act clarifies nursing practice (NPA sec. 2527-2542). Nursing practice is a privilege that needs honesty, dignity, and appreciation. Nurses must be knowledgeable of updated policies and protocols of patient care, empathetic to patients and their families, flexible, and most importantly, truthful. Patients trust nurses with their lives.

We are humans and make mistakes, no doubt about that. But not taking the responsibility and correct or improve our practice is not only unethical but criminal. The one example in my nursing practice that I will never forget was a new grad. I dropped a pill on the floor and quickly picked it up; no one saw it, only me; I was in a hurry since I had more things to do. I could have given that medication, no one knew I dropped it, but for a second, I thought that if I could be dishonest with myself, how can I expect to be honest with others. I have never forgotten that experience. I threw it away and went to get a new one. Honesty, respect, and accountability define us not only as nurses but as human beings.

Working at the bedside can become overwhelming, and the more we do it, the better we develop a way of improving time management. Therefore, w a new policy is not welcomed since nurses must get used to a new practice. However, these changes are not to make us nurses angry or make us work harder. New Evidenced-based practice policies are created to help the patient heal or prevent them from getting sicker, so being flexible and understanding new guidelines and how they benefit the patient is another way of taking self-accountability. Healthcare facilities have the responsibility to educate and promote accountability. According to (Sherman, 2019), nurses develop a practice and mindset that prevents them from following new EBP; her article explains how nurses may refuse to follow new policies when they feel their approach is appropriate and can be, that does not mean it is a professional way of practicing and that is why EBP policies and procedures are in place. Flexibility to adapt and understand changes is part of the nursing practice and an obligation; not following the facility of practice’s policies and procedures is a crime.

                                                                       References

American Nurses Association (2015) Code of ethics for nurses with interpretive statements (second ed) ANA, page41. https://www.nursingworld.org/practice-policy/nursing-excellence/ethics-code-of-ethics-for-nurses/

Sherman, R. O., & Cohn, T. M. (2019). Promoting professional accountability and ownership: Nursing leaders set the tone for a culture of professional responsibility. American Nurse Today, 14(2), 24–26.

California Nursing Practice Act (n.d.) regulations of nursing practice. https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov

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Simply respond to the writer(student) post above supporting positively using 200-300 words APA format with references.