Windle, P., Mamaril, M., and Fossum, S. (2008). Perianesthesia Nursing Advocacy: An Influential Voice for Patient Safety. Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing , 23(3), 163-171. In this paper, Windle et al (2008) focused on the critical role played by Perianesthesia nurses in the promotion of advocacy on their patients. To achieve this, the paper focused on the role played by these nurses in airing the needs and requirements of their patients, maintaining a conducive environment for work and client safety, and fatigue management. However, Windle et al (2008) advocated that these roles should be conducted as per the standards, codes, and ethics that govern the nursing profession. Therefore, the actions and decisions made by nurses should be ethical and legal hence protecting patients from any form of harm and guaranteeing their safety. In this paper, Windle et al managed to emphasize the importance of a stress-free working environment for nurses and proper nurse-patient ratios to understand the needs of patients hence enhancing the quality of service offered to them. Windle et al (2008) thus concluded that this could be achieved by nurses developing a culture of advocacy that enable them to bring forward the problems faced by the patient without fear. Despite all this, the paper did not clearly bring out means through which nurses can collaborate and come up with forums to enhance this practice. Pamela Windle, Maryna Mamaril, and Susan Fossum are registered, nurses and nurse managers. They have served several leadership roles mainly in the field of patient and workplace safety. Hanks, R. (2008). The Lived Experience of Nursing Advocacy. Nursing Ethics, 15(4), 163-171. In this paper, Hanks (2008) examined the role played by nursing advocacy in nursing. To achieve this, he conducted a qualitative study that focused on the implementation of nursing advocacy by medical-surgical nurses. In this study, Hanks (2008) tried to identify how medical-surgical nurses describe their nursing advocacy experiences with their patients and educational reflections that assist them in achieving this. The results of the study showed that education and work experience played a critical role in nursing advocacy. With their education and backgrounds, nurses can speak out, speak for and present the needs of their patients. This is essential as it improves the quality of service that the patients receive. However, the study did not effectively cover other critical factors that affect nursing advocacy such as nurse-patient ratio and the quality of the working environment. Other than being a professor of nursing at the University of Texas, Robert Hanks is also the director of Family Nurse Practitioner Track. His career and research mainly focus on improving the field of patient advocacy. Hemsley, B., Sigafoos, J., and Green, V. (2007). Communicating with Nurses: The Experiences of 10 Adults with Cerebral Palsy and Complex Communication Needs. Applied Nursing Research, 20 (1), 56-62. According to Hemsley et al (2007), communication between a client and a nurse plays a critical role in determining the quality of nursing care. To determine this, their current study focused on the comm