Care and compassion
This chapter explores the compassionate care of people living with dementia. Being ethical and delivering compassionate care are based on the nurse being an effective communicator. It is also important that the nurse recognises that within a dementia care context the therapeutic relationship is a me...
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creator | Hayes, Julie Ann Shaw, Lorraine Smith, Grahame |
description | This chapter explores the compassionate care of people living with dementia. Being ethical and delivering compassionate care are based on the nurse being an effective communicator. It is also important that the nurse recognises that within a dementia care context the therapeutic relationship is a medium for treatment, especially when delivering psychological interventions. A person-centred approach to the planning and delivery of care for people living with dementia is fundamental, with all parties involved in the process being viewed as equal partners. In addition, a person-centred approach will aim to safeguard the human value and individuality of a person with dementia. Balancing values and facts, being person centred, and continually referencing the rules is a challenge for the nurse, especially if a person with dementia lacks capacity. Using principlism would encourage the nurse to reason, taking into account possible benefits, harms, and Molly's right to autonomy and just treatment. |
doi_str_mv | 10.4324/9781315382074-8 |
format | Book Chapter |
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Being ethical and delivering compassionate care are based on the nurse being an effective communicator. It is also important that the nurse recognises that within a dementia care context the therapeutic relationship is a medium for treatment, especially when delivering psychological interventions. A person-centred approach to the planning and delivery of care for people living with dementia is fundamental, with all parties involved in the process being viewed as equal partners. In addition, a person-centred approach will aim to safeguard the human value and individuality of a person with dementia. Balancing values and facts, being person centred, and continually referencing the rules is a challenge for the nurse, especially if a person with dementia lacks capacity. 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subjects | FAMILY, HOME AND PRACTICAL INTERESTS Midwifery Psychiatry |
title | Care and compassion |
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