Response to Achsah’s Springs
“My practice with patients has gone unchallenged. I do not routinely question why I prescribe a certain exercise or treatment, and nor do I question if my entire practice is still current best practice.”
Thank you for sharing your thought, I truly enjoyed reading your article and encouraged me to share with you some thoughts. Have you ever considered doing routine tasks differently? If so, you may have noticed reaching to a new inquiry; you may find wanting yourself to know more. The more you engage your routine work, the more experience, critical thinking and more desirable outcome you gain. I am a medical laboratory technologist who works in a lab environment dealing with patient`s samples and results. Through my work, I have gained experience through active engagement with my routine tasks and co-workers. the more we get ourselves involved, the more we harness our critical thinking skill. IIts all about faith- beliefe- practice. I would like to share with you this article about critical thinking, new grads, and experienced nurses.
Fero, L. J., Witsberger, C. M., Wesmiller, S. W., Zullo, T. G., & Hoffman, L. A. (2009). Critical thinking ability of new graduate and experienced nurses. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 65(1), 139–148. http://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2648.2008.04834.x