Please take a look at the attachment 

  USE OF REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN CLINICAL PRACTICE

Thinking about what you’ve learned in this course about 

1-    If you had the power to change anything in this class that is assessment related, what would you change and why?

2-    How will the concepts you learned in this class help you in your career? 

The student must answer the graded discussion with a substantive reply to the graded discussion question(s)/topic(s) posted by the course instructor by Thursday, 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time. Two scholarly sources references are required unless stated otherwise by your professor. 

The student provides a substantive response to the discussion question or topic on Thursday day and posts a minimum of two additional responses to peers on another day(s). The answers to classmates must be posted by Sunday, 11:59 pm Eastern Time. We expect each student to participate in the discussion board in a respectful manner. 

Remember that a new discussion rubric was approved by the professors, committee members, and a majority of the students. Please review the rubric before posting to ensure a maximum of points. 

Here are the categories of the new discussion rubric:

Initial Post relevance to the topic of discussion, applicability, and insight. (20%)

Quality of Written Communication Appropriateness of audience and words choice is specific, purposeful, dynamic, and varied. Grammar, spelling, punctuation. (20%)

Inclusion of APNA standards essentials explored in the discussion as well as the role-specific competencies as applicable.(10%)

Rigor, currency,  and relevance of the scholarly references. (Use articles that are below 5 years). (20%)

Peer & Professor Responses. The number of responses, quality of response posts. (20%)

Timeliness of the initial post and the answers to the peers. (10%

One of the most important social factors that has shaped professional nursing in the U.S. is the changing role and social status of women. In the past, nursing was seen as just another part of a woman’s day-to-day life. Nurses often had little or no formal training or professional designation (Leddy, 2022).

But with women’s civil and political rights advancing through movements such as the suffrage movement and feminism, nursing changed. With the emergence of professional nursing schools at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th, nursing became a respectable career choice for women (Leddy, 2022) .The nurses’ contributions during World War II further elevated their status as they demonstrated their ability and commitment in healthcare settings (Lloyd, 2023).

As women’s rights and opportunities increased, nursing became a profession with standardized training, certifications, and professional associations (Lloyd, 2023).

Today, nursing is a women’s profession, and advances in gender equality have had a major impact on shaping the modern nursing workforce in the United States with a focus on education, specialty, and professionalism (Leddy, 2022).