Being-With, Dong-With: A model of the nurse-client relationship in mental health nursing

Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing

Volumn 7, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 417-423

  Hanson, B ^a   Taylor, M F ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Being With; Doing With; Humanistic philosophy; I Thou I It; Models of nursing; Nurse client relationship

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; HUMAN; MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE; NURSE PATIENT RELATIONSHIP; PSYCHIATRIC NURSING; STANDARD;

HUMANS; MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES; NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONS; PSYCHIATRIC NURSING;

EID: 0034308956     PISSN: 13510126     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2850.2000.00328.x     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Benner P. (1984) From Novice to Expert: Excellence and Power in Clinical Nursing Practice. Addison-Wesley, London.
2. Biley F. (1992) Editorial. Nursing models redundant in practice. British Journal of Nursing 1, 219.
3. Buber M. (1987) I and Thou. T. & T. Clark Ltd, Edinburgh.
4. Cormack F.S. & Reynolds W. (1992) Criteria for evaluating the clinical and practical utility of models used by nurses. Journal of Advanced Nursing 17, 1472-1478.
5. DoH (1994) Working in Partnership: a Collaborative Approach to Care. A Report of the Mental Health Nursing Review Team Department of Health, London.
6. DoH (1997) The new NHS: modern, dependable. Stationery office (CM; 3807), London.
7. DoH (1999) Modernising Mental Health Services. Department of Health, London.
8. Fawcett J. (1995) Analysis and Evaluation of Conceptual Models of Nursing, 3rd edn. F.A. Davis Company, Philadelphia, PA.
9. Gournay K. (1995) Commentary: What to do with nursing models. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing 2, 325-327.
10. Gournay K. & Sandford T. (1998) Training for the workforce. In: Serious Mental Health Problems in the Community (Brooker C. & Repper J., eds), Chapter 13. Balliere Tindall, London.
11. Heath H. (1998) Paradigm dialogues and dogma: finding a place for research, nursing models and reflective practice. Journal of Advanced Nursing 28, 288-294.
12. Hopton J. (1997) Towards a critical theory of mental health nursing. Journal of Advanced Nursing 25, 492-500.
13. Hunink G. (1995) A Study Guide to Nursing Theories. Campion Press, Edinburgh.
14. Hurst K., Dean A. & Trickey S. (1991) The recognition and non recognition of problem-solving stages in the nursing process. Journal of Advanced Nursing 6, 1444-1455.
15. Husserl E. (1970) The Crisis of European Sciences and Transcendental Phenomenology. Northwestern University Press, Evanston, IL.
16. Kenny, T. (1993) British Journal of Nursing 2, 133-136.
17. Luker K. (1988) Do models work? Nursing Times 88, 27-29.
18. Marcel G. (1991) The Philosophy of Existentialism (Harari M., trans.) Carol Publishing Group, New York.
19. O'Connor N. (1993) Paterson and Zderad: Humanistic Nursing Theory. Sage, Newbury Park.
20. Parse R.R. (1987) Nursing Science: Major Paradigms, Theories, and Critiques. W.B. Saunders Co, Philadelphia.
21. Paterson J.G. & Zderad L.T. (1988) Humanistic Nursing. National League for Nursing, New York.
22. Preisner J.M. (1980) A proposed model for the nurse therapist. In: Conceptual Models for Nursing Practice (Riehl J.P & Roy C., eds), 2nd edn. Appleton Century Crofts, London.
23. Reed P.G. (1995) A treatise on nursing knowledge development for the 21st century: beyond postmodernism. Advanced Nursing Science 17, 70-84.
24. Reynolds W. & Cormack D. (1990) Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing: Theory and Practice. Chapman Hall, London.
25. Taylor M.F. (1993) The nurse-patient relationship. Senior Nurse 13, 14-18.
26. Tierney A.J. (1998) Nursing models: extant or extinct? Journal of Advanced Nursing 28, 77-85.
27. Wilshaw G. (1997) Integration of therapeutic approaches: a new direction for mental health nurses? Journal of Advanced Nursing 26, 15-19.