American association of colleges of nursing
The nurse has an important role to play in society. They have an opportunity to impact the current as well as the future delivery system. Through them, the healthcare system can be successful. Nursing practice is all about knowing the human health sciences as well as caring psychology. They, therefore, ensure that all people are treated equally no matter their background or status in life. The nursing association across the world encourages the burses to participate in the process of formulating policies.
A good example is the “American association of colleges of nursing, “which underlines the work of the nurses. It states some of the essential standards which need to be followed in instructive projects (Brotman et al. 2002). The nurses are also advanced to come up with a better approach to their work. The nurses can also apply some of their skills to influence the gay, lesbian, transgender individuals, and bisexual. They are all individuals from different socioeconomic and ethnic backgrounds.
Political actions
Lobbying political leaders
The nurses can use their diverse knowledge to help come up with different policies. The county and city officials have the role of implementing procedures that will protect the LGBTQ. The nurses, in this case, can lobby the national leaders through their skills in the field of nursing in implementing the policies.
Campaign groups
The LGBT often are discriminated against because the current policies do not favor them. The nurse can join in these policies to fight for the rights of the LGBT. They can as well engage in demonstrations, which is the only way that the government can hear people’s grievances.
They can also engage in different conferences to come up with strategies for helping the LGBT. They will come up with a document that will help educate the policymakers. It is, therefore, crucial to note that there is a need to come up with policies that will protect the LGBT. The nurses need to intervene to help come up with better plans (Carabez et al. 2015).