Nurses’ perception of time availability in patient communication in Hong Kong

Chan, Engle Angela; Jones, Aled; Fung, Sylvia; Wu, Sui Chu

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2702.2011.03841.x

Cited by 39 publications

(38 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Therefore, nurses answered to them in task-oriented form such as treatment and procedural techniques. 18 Taylor concluded that nurses use different sources such as nursing notes, patient’s file and history taking to recognize the patient’s needs. 19 In addition, self-expression by patient was another means of making nursing students aware of the physical condition of the patient.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Nurse’s Communicative Role in Nurse-Patient Relations: A Qualitative Study

Fakhr‐Movahedi¹,

Rahnavard²,

Salsali³

et al. 2016

J Caring Sci

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Introduction: Recognition the nurses’ communicative roles can influence quality of patient’s care. Therefore, this study was aimed to explore nurse’s role in nurse-patient relations. Methods: This study was a qualitative research in which collected data was analyzed by content analysis method. The participants were 23 nurses, patients and their families in medical and surgical wards of a referral hospital in Tehran, Iran. Data were collected by semi-structured interview and observation. Results: Data analysis was led to the emergence of a main conceptual category: The patient's need-based communication. This category was derived from two categories: 1) Identifying the patient’s needs; and 2) Communicative behavior in the face of the patient’s needs. "Identifying the patient’s needs" was related to "type of the patient’s problem", "patients’ inquiring about their health status" and "monitoring the patient’s health status". "Communicative behavior in the face of the patient’s needs" was composed of four subcategories: "caring attention", "informal education of the patient", "inducing calmness to the patient", and "obtaining the trust of the patient". Conclusion: The nurse’s role in relationship with patients is designed according to patients’ needs. Therefore, if the patients’ needs in clinical settings are defined and clarified appropriately, the nurse-patient relations will be enhanced and thereby the quality of care will be improved.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Nurse’s Communicative Role in Nurse-Patient Relations: A Qualitative Study

Fakhr‐Movahedi¹,

Rahnavard²,

Salsali³

et al. 2016

J Caring Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…showed that nurses with integrating communication within the routines that they tend to do, in practice prove that not only extra time is not needed to communicate with the patients but also good communication is possible without wasting their time. [43]…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Influencing communication between the patients with cancer and their nurses in oncology wards

Zamanzadeh¹,

Rassouli²,

Abbaszadeh³

et al. 2014

Indian J Palliat Care

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Aims:The purpose of this study was to demonstrate the factors influencing nurse-patient communication in cancer care in Iran.Materials and Methods:This study was conducted with a qualitative conventional content analysis approach in oncology wards of hospitals in Tabriz. Data was collected through purposive sampling by semi-structured deep interviews with nine patients, three family members and five nurses and analyzed simultaneously. Robustness of data analysis was evaluated by the participants and external control.Results:The main theme of the research emerged as “three-factor effects” that demonstrates all the factors related to the patient, nurse, and the organization and includes three categories of “Patient as the center of communication”, “Nurse as a human factor”, and “Organizational structures”. The first category consists of two sub-categories of “Imposed changes by the disease” and the “patient's particular characteristics”. The second category includes sub-categories of “sense of vulnerability” and “perception of professional self: Pre-requisite of patient-centered communication”. The third category consists of the sub-categories of “workload and time imbalance”, “lack of supervision”, and “impose duties in context of neglecting nurse and patient needs”. Characteristics of the patients, nurses, and care environment seemed to be the influential factors on the communication.Conclusions:In order to communicate with cancer patients effectively, changes in philosophy and culture of the care environment are essential. Nurses must receive proper trainings which meet their needs and which focus on holistic and patient-centered approach.

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“…, Blay & Donoghue , Tse & So , Chan et al . ) that time constraint in clinical practice prevented nurses from rendering any patient education activities. In the current survey, the number of patients that each nurse was responsible for daily care ranged from six to twelve and over half of the participants reported that they had limited nursing time with patients.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preoperative patient teaching: the practice and perceptions among surgical ward nurses

Lee

2012

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Healthcare organisations and nurse managers should periodically review the existing clinical resources so that sufficient preoperative teaching strategies can be provided. Nurses' perceptions and satisfaction towards preoperative teaching can be compared with those of the patients in further studies so that the insights for developing an effective preoperative teaching programme can be more comprehensive.

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Nurses’ perception of time availability in patient communication in Hong Kong

Cited by 39 publications

References 25 publications

Exploring Nurse’s Communicative Role in Nurse-Patient Relations: A Qualitative Study

Exploring Nurse’s Communicative Role in Nurse-Patient Relations: A Qualitative Study

Factors Influencing communication between the patients with cancer and their nurses in oncology wards

Preoperative patient teaching: the practice and perceptions among surgical ward nurses

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