‘Trust is Basic’

Stern, R.H.

doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198732549.003.0016

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The nurse has to trust the patient and vice versa. Løgstrup argues that receiving trust from another motivates one to assume responsibility [ 37 ]. In the present results, this element is found in the sub-theme ‘Laying a foundation for a trusting relationship’.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nurses’ experiences of encountering patients with mental illness in prehospital emergency care – a qualitative interview study

et al. 2022

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Background Nurses working in prehospital emergency care (PEC) encounter patients with all types of health conditions. Increasingly, they are encountering patients suffering from mental illness and this trend reflects the worldwide increase in mental illness. There is very little current knowledge of encounters between nurses and patients with mental illness in ‘PEC’, especially from the nurses’ perspectives. Aim The aim of the study is to investigate nurses’ experiences of encountering patients with mental illness in ‘PEC’. Methods The participants were recruited in a region in southeast Sweden (that covers approximately 5600 km2 and has 300,000 inhabitants). In total, 17 nurses consented to participate. The participants were asked to narrate their individual experience of encountering patients with mental illness. The interviews were transcribed verbatim, then analysed with qualitative content analysis. Results The result is presented in terms of three themes and eight sub-themes. The main themes are ‘Lacking trust in the patient and one’s own abilities’, ‘Being under internal and external influences’ and ‘Moving towards a genuine nurse-patient relationship’. Conclusion The results show that nurses strive to lay the foundation for a trusting relationship. Simultaneously nurses encountering is characterized by a mistrust and it is influenced by pre-understanding and emotions when they take care for patients. The findings could be used to develop nurses’ readiness and capability to encounter patients with mental illness and to respond appropriately to the patients somatic and mental care needs.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nurses’ experiences of encountering patients with mental illness in prehospital emergency care – a qualitative interview study

et al. 2022

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“…One option to address this concern is by recognising that the dominant account of trust, based on 'mutual predictability' or 'reliability' might not be wholly suitable. Many philosophers have criticised this conception of trust as anaemic and offered more normatively thick conceptions of trust (Baier, 1986;Hollis, 1998;Faulkner, 2017;Stern, 2017). Adopting a less mechanistic account of trust will help us understand how an agent might trust a system like an ASE, even when it operates unpredictably and in ways that, temporarily at least, might make life more uncertain.…”

Section: Trust and Gluementioning

confidence: 99%

Extending Minds, Shifting Boundaries: ambient technological environments as extended allostatic control

White,

Clark,

GUÉNIN--CARLUT

et al. 2024

Preprint

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This article applies the thesis of the extended mind to ambient smart environments. These systems are characterised by an environment, such as a home or classroom, infused with multiple, highly networked, streams of smart technology often working passively in the background, learning about the user and operating without an explicit interface or any sensorimotor engagement from the user. We analyse these systems in the context of classical extended mind work, characterised by conditions such as “trust and glue” and phenomenal transparency, and find that these conditions are ill-suited to describing our engagement with ambient smart environments. We then draw from the active inference framework, a theory of brain function which casts cognition as a process of uncertainty minimisation, to develop a version of the extended mind grounded in a process ontology, where the boundaries of mind are understood to be multiple and always shifting. Given this more fluid account of the extended mind, we argue that ambient smart environments should be thought of as extended allostatic control systems, operating more or less passively and invisibly to support an agent’s biological capacity for minimising uncertainty over multiple, interlocking timescales. Thus, we account for the functionality of ambient smart environments as extended systems, and in so doing, provide a markedly new version of the classical thesis of extended mind.

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Mary Wollstonecraft’s divergent attitudes towards trust

Niknam

2019

Journal of Gender Studies

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‘Trust is Basic’

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Nurses’ experiences of encountering patients with mental illness in prehospital emergency care – a qualitative interview study

Nurses’ experiences of encountering patients with mental illness in prehospital emergency care – a qualitative interview study

Extending Minds, Shifting Boundaries: ambient technological environments as extended allostatic control

Mary Wollstonecraft’s divergent attitudes towards trust

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