The nurse-patient relationship is prominently featured in nursing discourse, particularly in the literature and practices of psychiatric-mental health (PMH) nurses. PMH nurses have found it challenging to focus on their relational work in the face of pressure to provide efficient, technological, and biomedical care, especially in hospital settings. The purpose of this inquiry was to explore the relational experiences of patients with acute mental illness and their nurses in inpatient psychiatric settings. The researcher engaged in conversations with ten PMH nurses and six patients hospitalized with acute episodes of severe mental illness. Interpretation of transcribed accounts yielded four dominant themes: engagement, withdrawal, mindfu...
An ethnonursing method was selected to explore and describe nursing support relationships, from the ...
Cette recherche traite des préoccupations de professionnalisation des infirmiers en psychiatrie et s...
Nursing is uniquely demanding work and occupational stress in the nursing profession has been well-d...
The changing context of mental health care provision in the United Kingdom in the last three decades...
This study has concerned itself with the therapeutic nature of the relationship between psychiatric ...
Dans un contexte de déprofessionnalisation et de reprofessionnalisation fragile de l’infirmier en ps...
Mental health nurses work with acutely unwell patients, and the busy setting is characterised by unp...
M.Cur. (Nursing Sciences)The facilitation of a therapeutic relationship is an essential skill in nur...
Background: Mental disorder is known to be as a loss of existential paradigm; individual’s functioni...
Purpose: to study the significance of 'therapeutic relationship' between nurses and patients within ...
Aims and objectives: To explore the therapeutic relationship through the reflective practice of nurs...
Aims and objectives: To explore the therapeutic relationship through the reflective practice of nurs...
PURPOSE: To study the significance of 'therapeutic relationship' between nurses and patients within ...
The aim of this phenomenological study was to construct an interpretation of the experience of nurse...
Patients in psychiatric care experience a need for and expect to develop interpersonal relationships...
An ethnonursing method was selected to explore and describe nursing support relationships, from the ...
Cette recherche traite des préoccupations de professionnalisation des infirmiers en psychiatrie et s...
Nursing is uniquely demanding work and occupational stress in the nursing profession has been well-d...
The changing context of mental health care provision in the United Kingdom in the last three decades...
This study has concerned itself with the therapeutic nature of the relationship between psychiatric ...
Dans un contexte de déprofessionnalisation et de reprofessionnalisation fragile de l’infirmier en ps...
Mental health nurses work with acutely unwell patients, and the busy setting is characterised by unp...
M.Cur. (Nursing Sciences)The facilitation of a therapeutic relationship is an essential skill in nur...
Background: Mental disorder is known to be as a loss of existential paradigm; individual’s functioni...
Purpose: to study the significance of 'therapeutic relationship' between nurses and patients within ...
Aims and objectives: To explore the therapeutic relationship through the reflective practice of nurs...
Aims and objectives: To explore the therapeutic relationship through the reflective practice of nurs...
PURPOSE: To study the significance of 'therapeutic relationship' between nurses and patients within ...
The aim of this phenomenological study was to construct an interpretation of the experience of nurse...
Patients in psychiatric care experience a need for and expect to develop interpersonal relationships...
An ethnonursing method was selected to explore and describe nursing support relationships, from the ...
Cette recherche traite des préoccupations de professionnalisation des infirmiers en psychiatrie et s...
Nursing is uniquely demanding work and occupational stress in the nursing profession has been well-d...