Understanding Psychiatric Nursing: A Sociological Study of Modern Psychiatric Nursing Practice |
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Page 69
... regarded as not ' ill ' . This was true also for some half a dozen other patients admitted during my period on Swift , most of whom were said to have ' personality disorders ' or ' inadequate personality ' . These patients were ...
... regarded as not ' ill ' . This was true also for some half a dozen other patients admitted during my period on Swift , most of whom were said to have ' personality disorders ' or ' inadequate personality ' . These patients were ...
Page 75
... regarded as ' ill ' , nurses generally showed considerable acceptance , even when these patients ' behaviours caused substantial difficulties . ( This summary statement refers to the meanings dominant in the ward sub - culture . There ...
... regarded as ' ill ' , nurses generally showed considerable acceptance , even when these patients ' behaviours caused substantial difficulties . ( This summary statement refers to the meanings dominant in the ward sub - culture . There ...
Page 81
... regarded as genuinely ' ill ' . For those patients not regarded as ' ill ' these satisfac- tions were not available and the dominant medical conceptions of treatment provided few guides as to how the nurse might be of help to patients ...
... regarded as genuinely ' ill ' . For those patients not regarded as ' ill ' these satisfac- tions were not available and the dominant medical conceptions of treatment provided few guides as to how the nurse might be of help to patients ...
Contents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 9 |
The Junior Nurses Work | 45 |
Perspectives on Patients | 57 |
Copyright | |
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actions activities administration admission ward analysis Arthur asked aspects attempt attention behaviour changes conceptions concern consequences considerable contribution conversation Davis described detail difficulties discussion doctor effects examination example expectations experiences expressed feelings felt further geriatric wards give given going hospital ideology important influence institution interaction interpretation involved junior nurses later less Mary meeting mental MICHIGAN Miss Roberts morning night noted nurse's observations official organisation participation particular patients perhaps period perspectives physical points practice present problems processes psychiatric nursing question recorded referred reflected regarded relation relationships Rene responses role routine says seen senior servicing Sister Ethel situation social sometimes staff student nurses suggested Susan talking therapeutic community told treatment types understanding usually views ward