As a nurse practitioner, I have the opportunity to not only make a difference in the lives of my patients, but also to take a leadership role in the healthcare field. The chance to combine my passion for nursing with the ability to diagnose and treat illnesses, as well as prescribe medications, is a dream come true.
One of the main reasons I want to become a nurse practitioner is the ability to have a long-term impact on my patients' health. Nurses have the unique opportunity to build strong relationships with their patients, and as a nurse practitioner, I will have even more time to spend with each patient, getting to know them and their individual health needs. This will allow me to provide more personalized care and make a greater difference in their overall health and well-being.
Additionally, I am drawn to the leadership role that nurse practitioners play in the healthcare team. As a nurse practitioner, I will have the opportunity to take on more responsibility and make important decisions about the care of my patients. I am confident in my ability to handle this responsibility and am excited about the opportunity to make a real difference in the healthcare system.
I also believe that becoming a nurse practitioner will allow me to continue learning and growing as a healthcare professional. The field of nursing is constantly evolving, and as a nurse practitioner, I will have the opportunity to stay up-to-date on the latest research and treatments. I am passionate about learning and am excited about the opportunity to continue to grow and develop as a healthcare provider.
Finally, I am drawn to the versatility of being a nurse practitioner. Nurse practitioners can work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics, and private practices, and can specialize in different areas of healthcare. This versatility allows me to pursue my passions and find a career path that aligns with my interests and goals.
In conclusion, becoming a nurse practitioner is a dream come true for me. It combines my passion for nursing with the opportunity to make a long-term impact on my patients' health, take on a leadership role in the healthcare field, continue learning and growing, and pursue my passions in a variety of settings.
(PDF) Self
Thinking lightly about others: Automatic components of the social inference process. There are other, related biases that people also use to favor their ingroups over their outgroups. As Morris and Peng 1994 point out, this finding indicated that whereas the American participants tended to show the group-serving bias, the Chinese participants did not. In all, like Gang Lu, Thomas McIllvane killed himself and five other people that day. Consistent with the idea of the just world hypothesis, once the outcome was known to the observers, they persuaded themselves that the person who had been awarded the money by chance had really earned it after all. Actor-Observer Bias Actor-observer bias is another form of attribution bias. It is marked by a tendency to attribute success to oneself and failures to internal causes.
Attribution Bias Overview & Examples
Psychological Bulletin, 125, 47-63. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 40 2 , 264—272; Gilbert, D. He is uncomfortable with power, with overly direct hostility and with too much independence. The clearest example of this is victim-blaming. People are not very accurate when it comes to evaluating their own judgments. Likewise, within the BAE method, prior research has found that East Asians self-enhance more for important than unimportant traits. Then participants in all conditions read a story about an overweight boy who was advised by a physician not to eat food with high sugar content.
What is the relationship between attribution and the self
This bias helps to explain why we tend to take credit for our successes while often denying any responsibility for failures. It has been suggested cultural differences occur in attribution error: people from individualistic Western cultures are reportedly more prone to the error while people from collectivistic cultures are less prone. Features of the environment that more readily capture our attention are more likely to be seen as potential causes of an observed effect. Psychological Reports, 70 3, Pt 2 , 1195-1199. The first was illustrated in an experiment by Hamill, Wilson, and Nisbett 1980 , college students were shown vignettes about someone from one of two outgroups, welfare recipients and prison guards. Perhaps we make external attributions for failure partly because it is easier to blame others or the situation than it is ourselves. When you get a poor grade on a quiz, you might blame the teacher for not adequately explaining the material, completely dismissing the fact that you didn't study.
