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Psychological caring in nursing
1997It was noted in the last workshop that caring can mean different things to different people. It can also be influenced by the particular context in which people find themselves. This workshop offers one way of exploring different perceptions of caring through the use of Kelly’s personal construct theory (Kelly, 1955).
Philip Burnard, Paul Morrison
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Jungian psychology and pastoral care
Journal of Religion & Health, 1992This article provides a review of the implications of analytic psychology for pastoral care and the caregiver. Four areas of Jung's thought are examined: (1) his mode of treatment, (2) the process of individuation, (3) his theory of personality types, and (4) his concept of synchronicity.
Paul M. Mullen, Hill Ew
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Psychologic Issues in Palliative Care
Anesthesiology Clinics of North America, 2006As medical science progresses and the life spans of patients with serious illnesses increase, the process that leads to death is becoming more feared than death itself. This fear is particularly intense in technologically advanced cultures with access to advanced medical care.
Wendy G. Lichtenthal +3 more
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PSYCHOLOGICAL CARE OF THE HAEMODIALYSIS PATIENT
EDTNA-ERCA Journal, 2003SUMMARYThe psychological care of patients at the haemodialysis unit is becoming an increasingly important aspect of the overall treatment of patients with end‐stage renal failure. As more is understood and reported regarding the impact of psychological factors on physical processes it becomes crucial that good quality psychological care is delivered to
J. Bath, P. Edwards, S. Tonks
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Psychological interventions in palliative care
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2018To provide an update on recent studies about psychological interventions in palliative (mainly cancer) care with a focus on physical, psychological, spiritual, and social aspects.Some promising psychological interventions for physical challenges, such as fatigue, pain, dyspnea, and insomnia do exist, but further research is needed.
Pia von Blanckenburg, Nico Leppin
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Psychological care in trauma patients
Injury, 2003The clinician manages trauma patients in the emergency room, operation theatre, intensive care unit and trauma ward with an endeavour to provide best possible treatment for physical injuries. At the same time, it is equally important to give adequate attention to behavioural and psychological aspects associated with the event.
Asha Tyagi +3 more
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The psychology of caring for talent
Magyar Pszichológiai Szemle, 2010A tehetség nem egyszerűen a képességek kiemelkedő volta, hanem sajátos attitűd és viszonyulás, amelynek alapja a kiemelkedő teljesítményekhez vezető szokásostól eltérő észlelést és reakciómódot adó különleges idegrendszer. Olyan eltérés, amely gyakran zavaró a társadalom számára, s így beilleszkedési nehézségeket okoz. Ezért tehetségként legtöbbször az
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British Journal of Community Health Nursing, 1996
This paper questions some of the assumptions underpinning the care of those with asthma, and seeks explanations from social psychology for the ways in which staff and their clients respond to social situations involving asthma symptoms. When does a patient become an asthmatic, and what implications does this process have for continuing treatment and ...
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This paper questions some of the assumptions underpinning the care of those with asthma, and seeks explanations from social psychology for the ways in which staff and their clients respond to social situations involving asthma symptoms. When does a patient become an asthmatic, and what implications does this process have for continuing treatment and ...
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Disaster Care: Psychological Considerations
Nursing Clinics of North America, 2005Disasters are tragic events that disrupt the normal functioning ofa community and overwhelm personal and community resources. The people who experience or simply witness traumatic events can be affected emotionally and develop a range of physical and emotional responses, which in turn can produce psychological, social, and physiological dysfunction ...
Kirstyn K. Zalice +2 more
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1998
Speeding on a technical superhighway has been a fact of life for nearly two decades in the assisted reproductive technologies (ART). Methods to address the problems plaguing the 8% to 15% of couples in the community who meet the criteria for infertility (unprotected intercourse for 12 months without resulting conception) continue to be refined; but ...
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Speeding on a technical superhighway has been a fact of life for nearly two decades in the assisted reproductive technologies (ART). Methods to address the problems plaguing the 8% to 15% of couples in the community who meet the criteria for infertility (unprotected intercourse for 12 months without resulting conception) continue to be refined; but ...
openaire +2 more sources