Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. Nov 25, 2015 · Anger management in primary care. James B Turner. 25 Nov 2015. Key learning points: – Introduce the context of anger management. – Review therapeutic approaches to anger management. – Reflect on your therapeutic approach. Anger and aggression can be viewed as both a problem and a normal part of development, as both benefits and risks to ...

  2. The aim of this article is to enable reflection on practice by exploring a nurse-patient scenario and identifying what factors trigger anger and aggressive behaviour. It recommends strategies that can be used to tackle anger among patients, and emphasises the importance of the therapeutic relationship. Anger management, which usually refers to ...

  3. Nurses engage in compassionate, supportive, professional relationships with their clients as part of the “art of nursing.” This chapter will review the nurse-client relationship, therapeutic communication, and motivational interviewing. It will also introduce teletherapy and telehealth.

    • 2022
  4. Nurses can educate individuals and their family members about adaptive, emotion-focused coping strategies and make referrals to interprofessional team members for problem-focused coping and treatment options for individuals experiencing maladaptive coping responses to stress.

    • 2022
  5. Jul 21, 2021 · Principles of trauma-informed care and resiliency guide pediatric nursing care across the life span from birth to adolescence. Trauma-informed care principles are pertinent to the nursing care needs of healthy and ill children from infancy to adolescence across care settings.

  6. The College's Therapeutic Nurse-Client Relationship, Revised 2006, practice standard describes the expectations for all nurses in establishing, maintaining and terminating a therapeutic relationship. Identify the five components of the nurse-client relationship.

  7. People also ask

  8. The therapeutic nurse-client relationship is a “planned, time-limited and goal-directed connection between a registered nurse (RN) 1 and a client for the purpose of meeting a client’s health care