Frances's story of nursing art: The most wonderful person in the world
This story is the second in a series constructed from a study designed to describe how the art of nursing was perceived and understood by patients during a critical illness. Two in-depth interviews were conducted during the recovery phase of this person's illness to answer the question "Wh...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of holistic nursing 2008-03, Vol.26 (1), p.65-66 |
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description | This story is the second in a series constructed from a study designed to describe how the art of nursing was perceived and understood by patients during a critical illness. Two in-depth interviews were conducted during the recovery phase of this person's illness to answer the question "When is nursing (considered) art?" The initial lead-in to the discussion was, "Tell me a story about a nursing situation that really stood out in your mind-one that was significant and meaningful," and, "What was the experience like for you?" The interviews were tape recorded, transcribed, condensed into a short story, and shared with the participant. The researcher also composed a "response" to the person's story that personally expressed what the story triggered for her. Undergraduate students were invited to reflect and respond to the "aesthetic face" of nursing from the perspective of a person who was nursed while critically ill. Two examples of student response are included. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1177/0898010107313244 |
format | Article |
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subjects | Aged Anecdotes as Topic Clinical Competence Critical Care - methods Critical Illness Empathy Ethics, Nursing Female Holistic Nursing - ethics Humans Nurse's Role Nurse-Patient Relations Nursing Nursing Methodology Research Students, Nursing |
title | Frances's story of nursing art: The most wonderful person in the world |
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