Titlebook: Care Professions and Globalization; Theoretical and Prac Ana Marta González (professor of Moral Philosophy Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a

盡忠

Jihai Chang,Fei Yu,Jie Cao,Zhenqun Guanefer to a distinction, first made by Wilensky (ibid., 138), between understanding professionalism in terms of highly specialized and distinctive knowledge and of a commitment to an ethic of service to people, whether they are called clients, patients, students, service users, or some other term.

浮雕寶石

Vladimir Garanzha,Liudmila Kudryavtsevaof the profession. This poses a challenge to nursing: how can nurses respond to the demands of the profession as it stands today (which includes a host of administrative, technical, and managerial roles) without losing what is essential to the practice, the delivery of care?

喧鬧

Bother

佛刊

小鹿

Carefree in Barcelona but we are pretty likely to think that cares can bear us down. There is such a thing as too much care—or too many cares. And we probably could agree that a life that includes no carefree moments is missing something important.

Ointment

Emotional Work and Care as ,: Some Particularities and Consequencesf the tensions and paradoxes, as well as a particular kind of ambivalence, that has been created by the processes of modernization in our societies. For this reason, it will be helpful to first carefully outline the historical process in which the demand for professional assistance has become so marked.

integrated

CLAN

雄辯

Ali Khademi,Sergey Korotov,Jon Eivind Vatneindividual being cared for accepts them in order for the actions to be considered care. I argue that the requirement that care be taken up and completed by the cared for results in an obligation to receive care graciously when it is offered in good faith and with the requisite competence.