Results 221 to 230 of about 9,658,124 (274)
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NURTURING AND CARING FOR SELF

Nursing Clinics of North America, 2001
As instruments of healing, nurses commonly provide therapeutic counseling, but often do not heed their own advice for self-care. To give to others, nurses need to nourish all aspects of self. The self extends far beyond the needs of the physical body.
M A, Burkhardt, M G, Nagai-Jacobson
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SELF-CARE AGENCY AND SELF-CARE PRACTICE OF ADOLESCENTS

Issues in Comprehensive Pediatric Nursing, 1999
The purposes of this study were threefold: (a) to describe self-care agency, (b) to describe self-care practice, and (c) to describe the relationship between self-care agency and self-care practice in adolescents. The usefulness of Orem's Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory (SCDNT) with adolescents also was evaluated.
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SELF-CARE FOR THE CAREGIVER

Nursing Clinics of North America, 2001
Palliative care nurses can face unique stressors and compassion fatigue working in their field. Working with the dying and their families, communicating with other health care professionals, and handling ethical issues are often sources of stress in palliative care. The biochemistry and theory of stress are discussed.
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Self-Care and Self-Medication

Medical Care, 1987
A panel of six experienced general practitioners evaluated the actions taken by 340 respondents who had experienced a minor symptom or condition in the 2 weeks prior to interview. In only 2% of cases were the actions taken assessed as inappropriate and potentially harmful.
I F, Wilkinson, D N, Darby, A, Mant
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A measure of self-care self-efficacy

Research in Nursing & Health, 1996
Strategies Used by People to Promote Health (SUPPH), a 29-item self-report, is a measure of self-care self-efficacy. Items for the SUPPH were empirically generated, validated by an expert panel, and tested (N = 275) for psychometric properties, factor composition, and convergent and discriminant evidence with existing scales.
E L, Lev, S V, Owen
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Self-Care for Otolaryngologists

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America
Otolaryngologists experience significant work-related stressors, leading to high burnout rates and decreased job satisfaction. This article explores self-care strategies encompassing physical health (nutrition, rest, and exercise), mental and emotional well-being (stress management, boundary setting), and systemic solutions for improving work-life ...
Nausheen, Jamal, Carol, Bradford
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Self‐Healing and Self‐Care for Nurses

AORN Journal, 2016
AbstractThe potential effects of self‐care techniques to increase nurses’ effectiveness and influence positive patient care outcomes have often been underestimated. Today, nurses experience increased stress as a result of more work hours and greater patient loads. Research studies demonstrate the value to an organization and to individuals of educating
Patricia J, Crane, Suzanne F, Ward
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Importance of self care

BMJ, 2014
Cycle experiences have taught me much, and there are lessons to be learnt from Davies’s account.1 Perhaps the most striking comparison is that of the patient …
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Self-Care and Gratitude

Rehabilitation Nursing Journal, 2021
Gabrielle P, Abelard, Terrie, Black
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Self-Care Practices and the Professional Self

Journal of Social Work in Disability & Rehabilitation, 2017
Consistently and actively engaging in self-care has been shown to improve the performance of mental health practitioners by reducing burnout, vicarious trauma, compassion fatigue, and other stress-related psychological problems. Not only is this important to the individual practitioner's well-being, but ethical standards also mandate the recognition ...
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