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Psychiatric Nursing: Role of Nurses and Psychiatric Nurses
1994The psychiatric nurse’s role is today in an “identity crisis” (DeShouwer & Buerl, 1975). The crisis is being resolved, in different ways and at different speeds, in various countries. The emerging role of psychiatric nurses in the various countries is in relation to the developments in mental health as a field and to the social sciences as another ...
Anita Werner O’Toole +1 more
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1954
HE work of the psychiatric nurse is to help create an environment in which the patient will have an opportunity to develop new behavior patterns that will enable him to make a more mature adjustment to life. This change in behavior is a growth process in which the patient learns through his experiences with others to examine his beliefs with a new ...
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HE work of the psychiatric nurse is to help create an environment in which the patient will have an opportunity to develop new behavior patterns that will enable him to make a more mature adjustment to life. This change in behavior is a growth process in which the patient learns through his experiences with others to examine his beliefs with a new ...
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Burnout in psychiatric nursing
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1985Burnout is a syndrome characterized by progressive physical and emotional exhaustion involving the development of negative job attitudes and perceptions and a loss of empathic concern for patients. It is caused by chronic emotional stress resulting from prolonged intensive involvement with people.
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Psychiatric nursing in the USA
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1976This paper describes an eight‐week study tour of psychiatric institutions and related nurse teaching establishments in the USA during September–October 1975, sponsored by the British Commonwealth Nurses War Memorial Fund. The author visited and observed nursing activity in three major types of health care facility: State hospitals.
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Burnout in psychiatric nursing
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2001Burnout in psychiatric nursing Introduction. Burnout in nursing is of both individual and organizational concern with ramifications for well‐being, job performance, absenteeism and turnover. Burnout is rarely assessed as part of a comprehensive model of occupational stress, a short‐coming which this paper attempts to redress. Method.
C J, Kilfedder, K G, Power, T J, Wells
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1954
NURsEs generally believe that the foremost aim of the profession is to provide adequate nursing care for the people of this country. It should be a matter of grave concern, therefore, that we don't provide adequate nursing care for over half of the patients who occupy hospital beds today -the mentally ill.
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NURsEs generally believe that the foremost aim of the profession is to provide adequate nursing care for the people of this country. It should be a matter of grave concern, therefore, that we don't provide adequate nursing care for over half of the patients who occupy hospital beds today -the mentally ill.
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The Future of (Psychiatric) Nursing
Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 2011The Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) recent report, The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health, describes a number of problems in nursing practice, education, and leadership—as well as recommendations to address them.
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Psychiatric nursing in Austria
International Journal of Nursing Studies, 1973Resume Trois orientations caracterisent la formation de base du personnel infirmier autrichen: le nursing general, le nursing des enfants malades et des nouveau-nes et le nursing psychiatrique. L'enseignement theorique y est le meme pour toutes les matieres de base.
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Psychiatric nursing in the 1990s
Archives of Psychiatric Nursing, 1990This article reviews the accomplishments of psychiatric nursing--theory development, advanced practitioner roles, family-centered care--and notes some limitations--a projected shortage of psychiatric nurses, devaluation of biological knowledge, reluctance to focus on illness.
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Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 1989
1. Homelessness in America is a result of complex social, political, and economic forces; approximately one third to one half of the homeless have severe emotional problems. 2. The person with chronic mental illness who is also homeless will face numerous obstacles when the need for psychiatric care arises. 2. The person with chronic mental illness who
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1. Homelessness in America is a result of complex social, political, and economic forces; approximately one third to one half of the homeless have severe emotional problems. 2. The person with chronic mental illness who is also homeless will face numerous obstacles when the need for psychiatric care arises. 2. The person with chronic mental illness who
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