2003
DOI: 10.1177/216507990305101007
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Holistic Self Care: Strategies for Initiating a Personal Assessment

Abstract: Strategies for Initiating a Personal Assessment T here is so much for occupational health nurses to do, and so much they would like and want to do, but it is difficult for them to make time for themselves. How can occupational health nurses authentically support clients on a journey of self care if they do not understand the struggles along the way? To give to others, nurses need to nourish all aspects of self. The self extends far beyond the needs of the physical body. Therefore, giving of the self requires s… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In Figure 1, the leaves represent Self-Care in their ability to protect the tree from heat, to create food for the tree, and to direct water toward the center of the tree where it is needed most. Self-Care allows for CAM, classroom reflection on lived experiences, and meaning making (Riley, 2003). Nourishing the self allows nurse educators to sustain the energy needed to integrate EHNE and to allow the self to be renewed by that very practice.…”
Section: Self-carementioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In Figure 1, the leaves represent Self-Care in their ability to protect the tree from heat, to create food for the tree, and to direct water toward the center of the tree where it is needed most. Self-Care allows for CAM, classroom reflection on lived experiences, and meaning making (Riley, 2003). Nourishing the self allows nurse educators to sustain the energy needed to integrate EHNE and to allow the self to be renewed by that very practice.…”
Section: Self-carementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The nurse educator models Self-Care behaviors by living a holistic mind-set (Riley, 2003;Thornton, 2008;Tjale & Bruce, 2007). Thornton (2008) stated that Self-Care is necessary if one is to be fully present to those one cares about.…”
Section: Self-carementioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the nursing literature is rich with pronouncements about the importance of nurse self-care (Burkhardt & Nagai-Jacobson, 2001;Radziewicz, 2001;Riley, 2003), the research literature on self-care in nursing has to do with how nurses can teach patients to engage in self-care, not about how nurses themselves engage in self-care. Our literature search failed to uncover even a single study that focused on capturing the self-care stories of nurses who return to job engagement after burn-out or near burn-out.…”
Section: Self-carementioning
confidence: 98%
“…According to Riley (2003), "self-care is a matter of giving oneself permission to take the time, to make the commitment and to negotiate the roadblocks." Those who work in helping professions often find themselves pushing through difficult feelings because their inclination is to put the needs of others before their own.…”
Section: The Individualmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the event of short staffing, this may be difficult, and in today's climate of generating revenue it may be difficult to provide "time off" from certain environments. Providers must remember that while seeing more individuals at a time, in both medical and mental health settings can create revenue in the beginning, but individuals may not return for services in the future due to provider depersonalization, therefore leading to the potential financial stress of an organization (Riley, 2003). This form of stress manifests itself in unreasonable expectations of staff and thus, burnout.…”
Section: The Institutionmentioning
confidence: 99%