THEORETICAL FOUNDATION OF PRACTICE

Theoretical Foundation of Practice

Theoretical Foundation of Practice

Introduction

The illness trajectory concept originated from the 'Dying Trajectory' of Strauss and Glaser (Lubkin & Larsen, 2012). The trajectory refers to that social from attained through those interactants within an assortment of continuing, inter locking incidents classified in 'Are you a nurse' or 'Are you a patient'. What patients remember or experience during their stay at a hospital or regarding their duration of sickness is their understanding of that assortment of circumstances or that cycle of happenings. The doctor, the nurse, or whichever interactant engaged within the sequence or assortment at any point of time contributes to, adds to, and generates a number of trajectory elements by talking themselves into at their point or point of entry. Whilst each of them would carry away or carry on from whichever condition within the assortment their personal experience construction (Garfinkel & Sacks, 1970) their memory or understanding is a social form (Simmel, 1908) outcomes that are the mixture of those understandings and memories. This social form is the illness trajectory, which is provided here like a technique (Spykman, 1964) for understanding the routine, taken-for-granted commotions, which structure healthcare in its entirety. It is complete in this as it does not separate the patients friends and family, the cleaner, the technician, the nurse, the doctor, not any other possible interactant, although presents each, who come into view and have their impact, as necessities to the condition.

Discussion

Consistent with the notion that every interactant within the trajectory could add up to that experience by having an analysis of it, 'facts' appear to be apposite for reflecting the notion of a trajectory face which could be observed by the onlooker or participant. Although, in order to avoid any logic of a fixed reality, of just single probable view, ...