Clinical Reasoning vs. Critical Thinking vs. Clinical Judgment

Clinical Reasoning vs. Critical Thinking vs. Clinical Judgment
Specialty Area: Diabetes
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[professor] Diabetes occurs when the patient's insulin production is low (Diabetes I) or the insulin is rejected by the cells (Diabetes II). Insulin regulates the cell's intake of glucose. Disruption in the function of insulin affects the body's physiological activities. Medical intervention for diabetes requires careful assessment and treatment. Factors such as but are not limited to age, medical history, and medical assessment, are considered in the application of medical care for diabetes. Clinical reasoning is applied in the assessment and treatment of diabetes for a more medically accurate result. The process includes the collection and evaluation of patient information and administering appropriate medical care for the diabetic patient (Lee, Lee, Bae, & Seo, 2016).
Clinical reasoning makes use of the patient's information to decide on the clinical practice that is suitable for the patient's health status. For instance, diabetes I and II have different risk factors that are related to old age. Treatment for these cases is adjusted so as not to interfere in other medical conditions brought by old age. Critical thinking allows creat...