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Volumn 23, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 15-21
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Exploring the trauma care nurse's lived experiences of dealing with the violent death of their clients.
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR;
ARTICLE;
ATTITUDE TO DEATH;
ATTITUDE TO HEALTH;
BURNOUT;
COOPERATION;
EDUCATION;
FEMALE;
HEALTH PERSONNEL ATTITUDE;
HUMAN;
MENTAL HEALTH;
METHODOLOGY;
MULTIPLE TRAUMA;
NURSE ATTITUDE;
NURSE PATIENT RELATIONSHIP;
NURSING;
NURSING DISCIPLINE;
NURSING METHODOLOGY RESEARCH;
NURSING STAFF;
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH;
PATIENT CARE;
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT;
PUBLIC RELATIONS;
QUESTIONNAIRE;
SELF CARE;
SOCIAL SUPPORT;
SOUTH AFRICA;
TRAUMATOLOGY;
VIOLENCE;
WORK;
ADAPTATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL;
ATTITUDE OF HEALTH PERSONNEL;
ATTITUDE TO DEATH;
BURNOUT, PROFESSIONAL;
COOPERATIVE BEHAVIOR;
FEMALE;
HEALTH KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES, PRACTICE;
HUMANS;
INTERPROFESSIONAL RELATIONS;
JOB DESCRIPTION;
MENTAL HEALTH;
MULTIPLE TRAUMA;
NURSE'S ROLE;
NURSE-PATIENT RELATIONS;
NURSING METHODOLOGY RESEARCH;
NURSING STAFF, HOSPITAL;
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH;
PATIENT CARE TEAM;
QUESTIONNAIRES;
SELF CARE;
SOCIAL SUPPORT;
SOUTH AFRICA;
SPECIALTIES, NURSING;
TRAUMATOLOGY;
VIOLENCE;
MLCS;
MLOWN;
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EID: 0034585869
PISSN: 03798577
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.4102/curationis.v23i4.732 Document Type: Article |
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Times cited : (8)
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References (0)
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