Journal Entry: Pediatric Asthma Management
Students will be writing in order to process and reflect upon experiences and then evaluating them to improve care.
Journals are to be typed with correct grammar, spelling and punctuation. All three of these components are required to pass clinical. The clinical instructor will direct students as to when and where journals need to be submitted. There are no correct or incorrect responses; they are your personal reflections as you make connections to, synthesize and think critically about ideas and experiences. You are welcome to add as many extra thoughts, ideas, or even pictures as you wish.
Each journal entry must address the following three (3) components and should be roughly 3/4-1 page long. Students are encouraged to practice APA formatting with reflective journals; however, it is not required.
DESCRIPTIVE PHASE – objective and detailed summary of one clinical situation.
Clinical experience – date and description of event or situation. Include who was involved, their roles in the situation and circumstances under which things happened. Include any verbal and non-verbal communications that occurred to add clarity to the event.
Reaction – Describe your emotional responses, your thinking or processing of the event/incident.
REFLECTIVE PHASE – interpretation and analysis of this event.
Evaluation of your performance – describe your strengths and weaknesses as you participated in the event (even if you only observed).
CRITICAL PHASE – focus on what you learned for the future. Identify new learning, new perspectives, new insights, or new solutions to enhance your clinical practice.
Journal Entry: Pediatric Asthma Management
Student Name
University
Course
Professor Name
Date
Journal Entry: Pediatric Asthma Management
Descriptive Phase
Clinical Experience - Date: November 8, 2023
My clinical rotation today was on the pediatric unit, where I helped care for 7-year-old Timmy. Timmy was hospitalized for a severe asthma attack. Nurse Rodriguez, the respiratory therapist, and Dr. Stevens, Timmy's pediatrician, comprised the clinical team. Timmy's parents were worried about his condition and were present. Timmy wheezed and was short of breath. Nurse Rodriguez and the respiratory therapist collaborated on bronchodilators and oxygen. Dr. Stevens answered Timmy's parents' queries about the treatment plan. Timmy appeared nervous and uncomfortable throughout the surgery.
Reaction
I felt a mix of empathy and worry when I heard abo
π Other Visitors are Viewing These APA Other (Not Listed) Samples:
- Quotes on Enlightenment2 pages/β550 words | No Sources | APA | Literature & Language | Other (Not Listed) |
- The COVID-19 Pandemic Caught the Entire World Unawares2 pages/β550 words | No Sources | APA | Literature & Language | Other (Not Listed) |
- Application For The Position Of Mental Health Assistant1 page/β275 words | No Sources | APA | Literature & Language | Other (Not Listed) |
- Staffing Challenges and Using Acuity Tool On Obstetric Units12 pages/β3300 words | 8 Sources | APA | Literature & Language | Other (Not Listed) |
- Does Wearing A School Uniform Improve Student Behavior2 pages/β550 words | 1 Source | APA | Literature & Language | Other (Not Listed) |
- Hills Like White Elephants Literature & Language Essay1 page/β275 words | 1 Source | APA | Literature & Language | Other (Not Listed) |
- Making Quality Arguments On Career In Project Management1 page/β275 words | No Sources | APA | Literature & Language | Other (Not Listed) |