Summary: Rio Grande Food Project

637 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Essay about civic engagement

I had the opportunity to pick several different cites to complete our volunteer assignment. In the course of completing the hours, some of them I did on my own and others where done with few students. As new nurses, it is essential that we interact and be involved within our communities. I believe being involved in one’s community is important and will help make us aware of the different cultures and subcultures that surround us. Not only with this will help give us a better understanding about people in our community, but will also make us more compassionate, knowledgeable, and prepared for differences that we may or may not have experienced during our everyday lives. I had the opportunity volunteer at the Rio Grande Food Project (RGFP)

Show More
Related

  • Del Rio Foods Analysis

    1202 Words  | 3 Pages

    Del Rio was established in 1933, and it is located in California. Its owners are Bob and Maria. Del Rio is an agricultural business where processed canned products and fresh produce are sold. Both owners have the same agricultural background which is why they are doing this business. They are running Del Rio successfully. When the world was going through a great depression, many businesses had tough time to survive. However, Del Rio Foods, Inc. was in stable condition even though they did not make a lot of money. From 1987 to 1990, their Income Statement shows that they had a steady increase in their net income each year. The CEO’s objective is to expand his business as far as into east coast. Del Rio acquired a couple of farms and built them as its main facility and a distributor. Joint venture was formed with few wholesalers and retail stores. Additionally, Cape Fear and Wilmington plants were bought to increase productivity. The mission statement, SWOT analysis, and action plan are discussed further.

    Read More

  • Feeding America Case Study

    1003 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to the “Hunger and Poverty Fact Sheet” on Feeding America’s website, in 2014 there were over 48 million Americans living in food insecure households, which included 32 million adults and 15 million children. For over 35 years, Feeding America continues to be in the forefront in solving this crisis by providing food to people in need through a nationwide network of food banks. In the late 1960s, Van Hengel established the nation’s first food bank and years later established the first national organization of food banks, Second Harvest. Second Harvest was later called America’s Second Harvest the Nation’s Food Bank Network and in 2008, the national organization changed its name to Feeding America.

    Read More

  • Loma Del Angel Ranch Case Study

    82 Words  | 1 Pages

    On January 14, 1964, police got a search warrant and raided Loma del Angel Ranch (Blanco, n.d.).

    Read More

  • Nurse Corps Scholarship Essay

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    I will contribute to the mission of the Nurse Corps Scholarship program by continuing to provide care to individuals in underserved communities. Medically underserved communities involve racial minorities, offenders and ex-offenders, crime or abuse victims, LGBTQ citizens, people with AIDS, and those that are economically disadvantaged. I was born in the small town of Monroeville, AL. It is a great town but it does not have the best resources when it comes to health care. Most members of this town, including my family, would bypass the hospital there and go to the one in the next town simply because they feel

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Golden Corral: What's For Dinner

    369 Words  | 1 Pages

    Whether gathering with classmates to do school work, co-workers for a meeting, family or friends someone always mentions food. There is always a conversation, debate even a vote of where to go. While, focusing on location, atmosphere, food, service, and cost.

    Read More

  • Tina Anselmi-Mulaye Analysis

    1772 Words  | 4 Pages

    First, she was not afraid to test her own skills and knowledge, even before she had a nursing degree. Sometimes it can be hard to jump into helping in many different healthcare contexts, but hands-on experience is one valuable way to learn. Second, she constantly sought to learn more and grow professionally by earning more degrees, working as a clinical instructor, and eventually mentoring nurse midwives in Rwanda. Finally, she recognized her own shortcomings but was not afraid to step in and teach when she discovered harmful practices. One of my goals as a nurse is to ensure that my patients, whoever and wherever they are, continually receive the best care. Tina Anselmi-Moulaye identified that in order to provide the best care, a nurse must understand the culture of the patient and healthcare

    Read More

  • The American Nurses Association

    1115 Words  | 3 Pages

    The American Nurses Association (ANA) developed a foundation for which all nurses are expected to perform their basic duties in order to meet the needs of the society we serve. The ANA “has long been instrumental in the development of three foundational documents for professional nursing; its code of ethics, its scope and standards of practice, ands statement of social policy.” (ANA, 2010, p. 87) The ANA defined nursing as “the protection, promotion, and optimization of health and abilities, prevention of illness and injury, alleviation of suffering through the diagnosis and treatment of human response, and advocacy in the care of individuals, families, communities, and populations” and used to create the scope and standards of nursing practice. (ANA, 2010, p. 1) These “outline the steps that nurses must take to meet client healthcare needs.” () The nursing process, for example, is one of the things I use daily. Other examples include communicating and collaborating with my patient, their families, and my peers, and being a lifelong learner. I continually research new diagnoses, medications, and treatments for my patients. As a nurse of ...

    Read More

  • Rio Grande Valley Case Study

    298 Words  | 1 Pages

    The topic that I am interested in studying involves analyzing whether high school administrations within the Rio Grande Valley have institutional policies for students participating in their dual credit programs. Specifically, my research aims to identify the following:

    Read More

  • Group Community Assesment

    2298 Words  | 5 Pages

    A community can be defined as a group of people, who live, learn, work and play in an environment at a given time. (Yiu, 2012, p.213) There are many factors that may influence the community’s development and health status. These can include resources available, accessibility, transportation, safety, community needs etc… These influences may combine together to form community strengths and as well as community challenges or weaknesses. As a community health care nurse, it is significant for us to assess and identify these strengths and challenges within the community in order for us to intervene and provide the appropriate needed health care services for the community members. This individual scholarly paper will explore and focus on one challenge issue identified from our group community assessment.

    Read More

  • Chasing the American Dream: My Journey to Healthcare

    990 Words  | 2 Pages

    Now, being more knowledgeable about the many different routes nursing can take me, my aspirations have evolved. I have developed a special interest in continuing my education; I am pursuing to obtain my BSN degree. Although I volunteer regularly at the local clinic and hospital, I aim to reach people in other rural areas and collaborate with them and other healthcare institutions in an effort to improve their access to health care. It is my intention to partake a more active role in my local young professionals group by collaborating with my team in planning and organizing events. These are the short-term goals I hope to achieve within a

    Read More

  • The Importance of Nursing in American Culture

    1306 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nursing is a field of work that so many people find themselves fascinated with, as well as harboring a degree of respect. We look to nurses with a sense of admiration and reverence, and look to them for security in times of need. What makes nursing such a desirable and enthralling field to other people? Despite the fact that doctors are normally under the spotlight, nursing is of profound importance in American culture. Nurses provide comfort and security, as well as a knowledge of medical aid. The field of nursing has the benefit of coming from a field that is ancient, yet timeless and has blossomed throughout history to make a large impact on our culture today.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Professional Values In Nursing

    2050 Words  | 5 Pages

    Every individual is brought up with some type of values that are subjective, these values are based on a belief system stemmed from culture, which has nothing to do with any profession or career. The CPNVs are similar to sociology, only from a professional stand point of a nurse, a shared culture, an understanding amongst all nurses. Altruism is the first major topic of the CPNVs, it is also known for an individua...

    Read More

  • I Possess To Be A Good Nurse Essay

    1078 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to Kristen Swanson’s theory of caring, caring consists of Knowing, Being with, Doing for, Enabling, and maintaining belief. She believes that the environment and what is in the environment can affect people, either positively or negatively. As a nursing student, I possess the qualities of enabling, doing for, and being with. These qualities are implanted in me via my upbringing, culture, religious belief, and life experience/encounters(my environment). “Enabling” is the nurses’ responsibility to help the make a transition into the unknown.

    Read More

  • Nursing History Paper: The Evolution Of Nursing Profession

    987 Words  | 2 Pages

    Nursing is more than merely a job, an occupation, or a career; it is a vocation, a calling, a frame of mind and heart. As a nurse, one must value the general good of others over his own. He must devote of himself nobly to ensure the well-being of his patient. However, today’s well-recognized nurses are notably different from nurses of the recent past. Service is the core of the nursing profession, and the essential evolution of the vocation reflects the ever-changing needs of the diverse patient population that it serves. As a profession, nursing has evolved progressively, particularly in its modernization throughout the past two centuries with the influence of Florence Nightingale. The field of nursing continues to grow and diversify even today, as nurses receive greater medical credibility and repute, as its minority representations

    Read More

  • Personal Reflection Of Nursing: My Life As A Nurse

    951 Words  | 2 Pages

    More specifically, I wanted to increase my understanding concerning the role knowledge and experience have on nursing and the way in which nursing affects the community around it. For example, a day as a nurse is ever changing, from the patient supply to the randomness of patient situations and the choice of choosing how to approach those unfamiliar predicaments. Nursing would challenge me to think on my feet in a moment’s notice and thrive in diverse or educational opportunities, always adapting to new environments. Furthermore, nursing is one of those jobs appreciated by those too weak, defenseless, or sick to help themselves, where personable treatment and human interaction is needed. It takes one thing to be knowledgeable and experienced, but another thing entirely to apply emotions and feelings to treatment, such as intimate contact with others, or attentiveness and sensitivity to their needs. I want to be able to channel both my knowledge and experience on a daily basis and apply it to my career of not only helping others, but also advancing the community in which patients experience medical

    Read More

More about Summary: Rio Grande Food Project

Open Document