Titlebook: Challenges in Caring; Explorations in nurs James M. Brown,Alison L. Kitson,Terence J. McKnigh Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media Dor

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ensemble

柳樹；枯黃

Who is in charge?, of a reciprocal caring relationship. In Chapter Three we proposed that the obligations the nurse has to the patient presuppose a personal relationship, willingly entered into, that calls forth her capacity to care, that requires a level of concern for the other person and a moving away from an excl

Engaged

,Interprofessional relationships — nurses and doctors, treated by her medical colleague. In one case, the consultant shouted at the nurse because she could not provide him with an extra nurse to collect the patient’s details and another to act as chaperone. What the nurse objected most strongly to was that the consultant shouted at her in front of the

Flatus

,Private: don’t intrude,of ethics for nurses normally include reference to confidentiality. Sometimes confidentiality is spoken of as a fundamental . of persons receiving health care. It is repeatedly stressed that patients’ or clients’ preference for keeping personal information secret should be respected. Normally, accor

高調(diào)

To tell the truth?,nnection with autonomy and agency. Agency is the ability to act. Individual persons are agents; groups of people can also be agents. But the agency of a person or a group can be impaired or diminished. (In section 5.3 above we noted the suggestion that the medical assistant role diminishes the nurse

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Abortion,patient seems doubtful or guilty about the termination, or what feelings and thoughts are appropriate about a foetus that may be comparable to some of the premature babies that get nursed through to normal infancy. Some of the questions that arise concern the rights or wrongs of abortion and the sta

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