Importance Of Caring

People’s perspective about caring is something significant. They think that caring is just the action of taking care of those that are unable to take care of themselves. Part of that perspective is right but in reality, caring is more than taking care of someone that is sick or that is passing through a difficult time. In a nurse’s life, the word caring goes beyond that. Caring is the action of demonstrating concern and kindness about someone; caring is the act of analyzing someone’s feelings and be able to empathize with them, caring is the action to satisfy them in a physical and physiological way, caring is the action to content them in a spiritual and cultural way as well. With sufficient amount of care, bond forms. The patient starts to trust the nurse with their well-being. Trust is also important between a patient and a nurse; it allows the nurse to show dedication and urgency to someone who is in dire need of attention. A large reason why trust and commitment are key roles in caring for a person’s health is that of communication.
Why Being a Caring Nurse is Important?

They come to the hospital to look for a solution. Some of them get better easily, while some of them take a long time to get better, and some of them, unfortunately, die during the process. “Caring involves being there for the patient or family in whatever way is needed at the time” (Adams, 2016, p. 2). The actions of a caring nurse can help the patient to get better because they are the ones that are there for them unconditionally. They are the people that are in charge to give them the medication on time, they are the ones that are there during the most painful time, they are the first ones to notice their recovery, and they are the first ones to see the patient’s smile. The nurse’s caring earns the patient and family trust due to their hard