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Nursing and aggression in the workplace: a systematic review [PDF]
British Journal of Nursing, 2014 Personal experiences of aggression or violence in the workplace lead to serious consequences for nurses, their patients, patient care and the organisation as a whole.
Steve Lui
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Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1986
Pathologic aggression can be evaluated in terms of its psychosocial provocations, but it also must be recognized as a physiologically generated behavior and that disruptions of those controlling physiologic mechanisms can lead to pathologic states of aggression. Laboratory and clinical evidence indicates that the phylogenetically older limbic system is
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Pathologic aggression can be evaluated in terms of its psychosocial provocations, but it also must be recognized as a physiologically generated behavior and that disruptions of those controlling physiologic mechanisms can lead to pathologic states of aggression. Laboratory and clinical evidence indicates that the phylogenetically older limbic system is
openaire +2 more sources
Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 1997
Several academic and clinical disciplines are involved in clarifying the concept of aggression by formulating operational and descriptive definitions. In the present paper the validity of the definitions of aggression, reported by nurses in an earlier qualitative study, is examined, using a survey approach among nurses of five general psychiatric ...
Jansen, Gerard, Dassen, T, Moorer, P
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Several academic and clinical disciplines are involved in clarifying the concept of aggression by formulating operational and descriptive definitions. In the present paper the validity of the definitions of aggression, reported by nurses in an earlier qualitative study, is examined, using a survey approach among nurses of five general psychiatric ...
Jansen, Gerard, Dassen, T, Moorer, P
openaire +3 more sources
Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, 1964
Aggression as a basic drive was considered by Freud to arise from the Death Instinct i.e. it was viewed as a counter-drive to libido. Objectors to this theory view aggression as normal if it tends to preserve the individual and the species, and pathological if it does not. They regard aggression, not as a basic drive, but as an outgrowth of frustration
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Aggression as a basic drive was considered by Freud to arise from the Death Instinct i.e. it was viewed as a counter-drive to libido. Objectors to this theory view aggression as normal if it tends to preserve the individual and the species, and pathological if it does not. They regard aggression, not as a basic drive, but as an outgrowth of frustration
openaire +2 more sources