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Nurse Characteristics and Professional Autonomy
Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1994Relationships between selected demographic characteristics and professional nursing autonomy were examined. Identification of such relationships can strengthen development of the professional nursing role. Usable responses were returned by 542 RNs in a random sample of 2,000 nurses from four states.
K K, Schutzenhofer, D B, Musser
exaly +3 more sources
The effect of cognitive flexibility in nurses on attitudes to professional autonomy
Nursing Ethics, 2023Background Professional autonomy, which directly affects the quality of professional nursing in patient care, and cognitive flexibility, which is an important factor for adaptation to change and developing nursing roles, are important concepts for ...
Züleyha Kılıç +2 more
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Professional Autonomy in Belgium
Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics, 2000The Belgian health care system has a few features that may have contributed to the rising costs of health care: patients' free choice of physicians, large clinical freedom of physicians, essentially a fee-for-service remuneration for medical specialists in which the fees are agreed between insurance funds and physicians.
H, Nys, P, Schotsmans
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The Embedded Paradox of Organizational Turnover and Professional Autonomy
, 2021Purpose: This study aims to investigate the effects of professional autonomy (PA) and person–environment fit (person–job [PJ] fit and person–organization [PO] fit) on turnover intention (TI).
Guanghuai Zheng +3 more
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Relational Professional Autonomy
Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2002The notion of “relational” autonomy—as described by feminist scholars such as Susan Sherwin and Anne Donchin—has been the subject of a significant body of literature over the last few years and has recently generated some interest within the field of bioethics. Although the focus of this interest has been the autonomy of ordinary moral agents, the
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Rationing and Professional Autonomy
Law, Medicine and Health Care, 1990The effort to control inflation of the cost of health care in the United States in recent years has focused on a strategy of introducing competition by encouraging prospective payment systems such as DRGs and HMOs. Changes associated with these new payment systems have engendered a debate that has been conducted partly in terms of medical ethics ...
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The measurement of professional autonomy
Journal of Professional Nursing, 1987Achievement of autonomy is a major step in nursing's struggle for full professional status. Efforts to measure the development of such autonomy require instruments such as the one produced in this study. An instrument of 30 weighted items was developed in a two-stage study. In the first stage Guttman scale analysis was used in an effort to develop a 12-
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Nursing Ethics
Background Nurses and physicians are key members of healthcare teams. While physicians are responsible for the diagnosis and treatment of patients, nurses are part of the treatment and the primary practitioners of patient care.
A. Bulut +3 more
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Background Nurses and physicians are key members of healthcare teams. While physicians are responsible for the diagnosis and treatment of patients, nurses are part of the treatment and the primary practitioners of patient care.
A. Bulut +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Business Ethics Quarterly, 1996
AbstractEmployed professionals (e.g., accountants or engineers)—and those who study them—sometimes claim that their status as employees denies them the “autonomy” necessary to be “true professionals.” Is this a conceptual claim or an empirical claim? How might it be proved or disproved? This paper draws on recent work on autonomy to try to answer these
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AbstractEmployed professionals (e.g., accountants or engineers)—and those who study them—sometimes claim that their status as employees denies them the “autonomy” necessary to be “true professionals.” Is this a conceptual claim or an empirical claim? How might it be proved or disproved? This paper draws on recent work on autonomy to try to answer these
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