Show Your Stuff and Watch Your Tone: Nurses’ Caring Behaviors

Weyant, Ruth A; Clukey, Lory; Roberts, Melanie; Henderson, Ann

doi:10.4037/ajcc2017462

Cited by 29 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 13 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Being technically competent was found to be in the same order in the study with Turkish nursing students (Akansel et al., 2012), and it is quite different from the results of Spanish and UK nurses (Watson et al., 2003). The results of our study are like those conducted previously where take notice of technical aspects of nursing as caring (Acaroğlu et al., 2009; Akansel et al., 2012; Ayyub et al., 2015; Geçkil et al., 2008; Karadağ & Taşçı, 2005; Karaöz, 2005; Weyant et al., 2017).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

“…Research shows that nurses' caring behaviours are influenced by several factors such as working conditions; workload; management support; and concerns related to patients' health (Enss & Swatzky Jo-Ann, 2016), compassion fatigue (Burtson & Stichler, 2010), cultural differences (Ian et al, 2016;Watson, 2003), patients' expectations from nurses (Özbaşaran et al, 2000;Weyant et al, 2017) and nurses' perceptions about caring (Karaöz, 2005;Skott & Erikson, 2005). Hudacek (2008a) says the personal meaning of caring for nurses should be questioned.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although most of the studies involving nurses and patients show that technical aspects of nursing are an important part of their perceptions related to caring (Acaroğlu et al, 2009;Algıer et al, 2005;Ayyub et al, 2015;Geçkil et al, 2008;O'Connell & Lenders, 2008;Özdemir & Şenol Çelik, 2010), psychological dimensions of nursing care should not be underestimated (Ayyub et al, 2015), as well as providing reassurance to patients (Weyant et al, 2017) being his/ her advocate (Hudacek, 2008a) and providing culturally appropriate care (Murphy et al, 2009). Area of practice (e.g.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Nurses’ perceptions of caring activities in nursing

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Aim This study aimed to determine nurses’ perceptions of caring activities in nursing. Design A descriptive study design. Methods A Turkish translation of the 25‐item version of the Caring Dimensions Inventory was completed by 260 nurses working in one university hospital. Data were analysed using Mokken scaling. Results Technical aspects of nursing were highly endorsed items such as “observing the effects of a medication on a patient, measuring vital signs, being technically competent with a clinical procedure, consulting with the doctor” except for the item “providing privacy for a patient” which is a psychosocial item. The range of items included in the Mokken scale with “providing privacy for a patient” (mean = 4.31) as the most endorsed, and “exploring the patient's lifestyle” (mean = 2.60) being the least endorsed item. Listening to patients and involving them in their care are not considered as caring.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Nurses’ perceptions of caring activities in nursing

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Previous studies reported that patients are satisfied with the services of nurses in hospitals in Malaysia because of nurse behavior that shows respect, smile, and caring. Research conducted by (15,16) to explore caring behavior of nurses in hospitals in America perceived by patients with intubation and their families is to provide information, be competent, attend, provide guidance, and use a soothing tone of voice. A nurse's professionalism will be seen through the attitudes and actions displayed in providing nursing care.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Implementation of Nursing Professional Values in Referral Hospitals Jakarta: Fishbone Analysis

Hutagaol

2019

IJNHS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Professional values can direct nurse behavior. Nurse behavior should reflect caring in providing nursing services as the essence of nursing. The method used in this paper is a case study. Data collection is done by interviews, document observation, and distributing questionnaires to nurses in the amount of 517 nurses. The questionnaire used was the Nursing Professional Value Scale and Nurse that was modified and used to determine the nurse's professional score scale. Interviews were conducted with the field and nursing committee using a semi-structured interview guide. Interview material includes management functions related to the application of the nurse's professional values. Data analysis using fishbone analysis. The results showed that the professional score scale of nurses was quite strong, namely 101.19, but the application of professional nurses' values was still not optimal because some nursing leaders were still less professional. The recommendation from this case study is that nursing management needs to motivate nurses to apply nurses' professional values through attitudes and behaviors that have implications for the quality of nursing services and have an impact on patient satisfaction and safety.

show abstract

“…Despite the dominant focus on medical disease perspective in acute illness and hospital systems, new models of care directed toward understanding the relationships of professional practice and human science are being advanced (Brewer & Watson, 2015; Stimpfel et al, 2014; Weyant et al, 2017). In particular, nursing care with an approach of understanding the human experience (Page, 2016) can be enhanced by incorporating narratives (van Manen, 2017).…”

Section: Gaining Understandings Through Narrativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Educational Intervention Incorporating Digital Storytelling to Implement Family Nursing Practice in Acute Care Settings

2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This project describes implementation of an educational intervention designed to initiate practice changes that support families and nurses during acute illness. An academic–practice partnership and digital storytelling methodology provided a foundation. A quasi-experimental research design included quantitative and qualitative measurement before and after the educational intervention. Themes identified in digital stories of nurse experiences caring for families provided direction for the educational intervention including the digital stories, empirical evidence, and proposed changes in nursing practice focused on families. Nurse participants ( n = 160) in the educational intervention reported positive responses on a qualitative questionnaire. Comparing pretest and posttest results of the Family Nurse Practice Scale reflected positive, though not significant change. Family members ( n = 49) reported significantly improved perceptions of support on 7 of the 14 items on the Iceland Perceived Family Support Questionnaire. This project highlighted digital storytelling’s power to promote family interventions and move family nursing knowledge into practice.

show abstract

Show Your Stuff and Watch Your Tone: Nurses’ Caring Behaviors

Cited by 29 publications

References 13 publications

Nurses’ perceptions of caring activities in nursing

Nurses’ perceptions of caring activities in nursing

Analysis of the Implementation of Nursing Professional Values in Referral Hospitals Jakarta: Fishbone Analysis

An Educational Intervention Incorporating Digital Storytelling to Implement Family Nursing Practice in Acute Care Settings

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About