Caring as a Scripted Discourse versus Caring as an Expression of an Authentic Relationship between Self and Other

Hogan, Beverly; Shattell, Edited by Mona

doi:10.3109/01612840.2013.768734

Cited by 15 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 45 publications

(46 reference statements)

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“…This needs to be addressed in practice, especially by nursing administration. Some institutions adopt a caring-science paradigm, while the others should reproduce human caring through training that simulates caring ( Kay Hogan, 2013 ). Also, stronger emphasis should be placed on caring theories during nursing education.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The concept of Watson’s carative factors in nursing and their (dis)harmony with patient satisfaction

Pajnkihar

Štiglic

Vrbnjak

2017

PeerJ

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BackgroundConstant reviews of the caring behavior of nurses and patient satisfaction help to improve the quality of nursing. The aim of our research was to explore relationships between the level of nursing education, the perception of nurses and nursing assistants of Watson’s carative factors, and patient satisfaction.MethodsA questionnaire survey using a convenience sample of 1,098 members of nursing teams and a purposive sample of 1,123 patients in four health care institutions in Slovenia was conducted in August 2012. A demographic questionnaire and the Caring Nurse-Patient Interactions Scale (nurse version) were delivered to the nurses. A Hospital Consumer Assessment of Health Plans Survey was delivered to discharged patients. Data were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics.ResultsCarative factor sensibility was related to the level of nursing education. Patients were satisfied with the care received from nurses, nursing assistants and hospitals, although we found differences between the perceptions of nurses and nursing assistants of carative factors and patient satisfaction. By comparing only the perceptions of nurses and nursing assistants of carative factors in health care institutions, differences were found for seven out of ten carative factors.DiscussionWe did not find major significant differences between carative factors and level of nurse education, except in one carative factor. Differences in perceptions of carative factors between health care institutions are probably the result of different institutional factors. The results can be of great benefit to nurse administrators and educators, indicating the factors that must be taken into account for enhancing patient satisfaction. Emphasis on caring theories should be placed in nursing education and their application in nursing practice.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The concept of Watson’s carative factors in nursing and their (dis)harmony with patient satisfaction

Pajnkihar

Štiglic

Vrbnjak

2017

PeerJ

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“…Contemporary nursing focuses on creating caring environments for nurses, patients and their families in today's complex and busy health care organizations . Nurses should practice caring , and they are responsible for treating patients and other caregivers with dignity and respect . Caring for each other enables caregivers to be able to work lovingly with patients .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Content validity, face validity and internal consistency of the Slovene version of Caring Factor Survey for care providers, caring for co‐workers and caring of managers

Vrbnjak

Pahor

Nelson³

et al. 2016

Scandinavian Caring Sciences

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“…This can serve as an important reminder to someone that they are cared for and valued. While the actual attitude of clinicians is fundamental to implementation and effectiveness of the intervention (Hogan & Cleary ), communications research supports the notion that caring intent can be supported by an operationalized approach, such as using cues to prompt verbal expression. If staff were prompted to express their caring intent at the end of communication with a consumer, this has potential to leave consumers with a greater sense of satisfaction and safety.…”

Section: Beyond the 10 Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer recommendations for enhancing the Safewards model and interventions

Kennedy¹,

Roper²,

Randall

et al. 2019

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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This paper critiques the Safewards model through the lens of lived experiences of psychiatric hospitalization, diagnosis of mental illness, and distress. Special focus is given to the model's tested 10 interventions and to five lesser known interventions, identifying the impact they can have on hospitalized consumers. We highlight the role and prevalence of trauma, as well as the need to prevent harm in hospital settings. We draw upon notions of hospital as a sanctuary for people and the importance of providing a safe ward. ‘Sanctuary harm’ and ‘Sanctuary trauma’ are thus defined, with emphasis placed on the Safewards interventions as means by which sanctuary can be achieved. Finally, the consumer‐perspective authors propose expansions to the model, critiquing the defining literature and moving towards a consumer experience of safety that is beyond the model’s original intention: to reduce seclusion and restraint practices. Throughout the paper, the term ‘consumer’ is used in this context to mean people who have experienced or are experiencing psychiatric inpatient care.

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Caring as a Scripted Discourse versus Caring as an Expression of an Authentic Relationship between Self and Other

Cited by 15 publications

References 45 publications

The concept of Watson’s carative factors in nursing and their (dis)harmony with patient satisfaction

The concept of Watson’s carative factors in nursing and their (dis)harmony with patient satisfaction

Content validity, face validity and internal consistency of the Slovene version of Caring Factor Survey for care providers, caring for co‐workers and caring of managers

Consumer recommendations for enhancing the Safewards model and interventions

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