Family-centred care (FCC) is widely promoted as a model for children’s health care in many countries throughout the world and in all spheres of children’s nursing education, management, policy and practice. However, research has failed to show that clinical practice uses the partnership model, central to FCC. In this paper we suggest that, in part, the failure of FCC, as a project, is due to the lack of attention paid to the cultural, social and political context in which children’s health care is delivered. We propose that while the concepts of cultural safety and ethical symmetry may not replace that of FCC, they can be used to locate child-centred care within the complexity of children’s lives, as lived with illness
Purpose: The aim of this study was to gain knowledge and understanding of how parents experience Fam...
This article poses topics for discussion around family-centred care as a model of care delivery to c...
Family-centred care as a way to care for children in hospitals has become ubiquitous in the world of...
Background: Family centred care is widely promoted as a model for children 19s health care in many c...
In this article, we argue for a conceptual move from family-centred care (FCC) to a child-centred ca...
Aims and objectives: This paper presents and discusses an alternative model of family-centred care (...
[Extract] Family-centred care (FCC) is a well-known concept. Or is it? If one visits just about ever...
Family centred care (FCC) is considered a core concept in paediatric nursing. Despite significant re...
Theoretical Principles: Against a backdrop of increasing debate regarding children's voice and posit...
Nurses around the world have described family-centred care (FCC) in various ways. With limited evide...
Nurses around the world have described family-centred care (FCC) in various ways. With limited evide...
Nurses around the world have described family-centred care (FCC) in various ways. With limited evide...
Aims.: This article poses topics for discussion around family-centred care as a model of care delive...
This literature review investigates a possible theory-practice gap within Family-Centred Care in chi...
What is family-centred care of a hospitalized child? A critical understanding of the concept of fami...
Purpose: The aim of this study was to gain knowledge and understanding of how parents experience Fam...
This article poses topics for discussion around family-centred care as a model of care delivery to c...
Family-centred care as a way to care for children in hospitals has become ubiquitous in the world of...
Background: Family centred care is widely promoted as a model for children 19s health care in many c...
In this article, we argue for a conceptual move from family-centred care (FCC) to a child-centred ca...
Aims and objectives: This paper presents and discusses an alternative model of family-centred care (...
[Extract] Family-centred care (FCC) is a well-known concept. Or is it? If one visits just about ever...
Family centred care (FCC) is considered a core concept in paediatric nursing. Despite significant re...
Theoretical Principles: Against a backdrop of increasing debate regarding children's voice and posit...
Nurses around the world have described family-centred care (FCC) in various ways. With limited evide...
Nurses around the world have described family-centred care (FCC) in various ways. With limited evide...
Nurses around the world have described family-centred care (FCC) in various ways. With limited evide...
Aims.: This article poses topics for discussion around family-centred care as a model of care delive...
This literature review investigates a possible theory-practice gap within Family-Centred Care in chi...
What is family-centred care of a hospitalized child? A critical understanding of the concept of fami...
Purpose: The aim of this study was to gain knowledge and understanding of how parents experience Fam...
This article poses topics for discussion around family-centred care as a model of care delivery to c...
Family-centred care as a way to care for children in hospitals has become ubiquitous in the world of...