Families in crisis: Nurses say advocates help them meet families' needs without shortchanging patient care.

Nursing Management

Volumn 32, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 28-33

  Washington, Georgita Tolbert ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR; ARTICLE; ATTITUDE TO HEALTH; CRISIS INTERVENTION; EMERGENCY HEALTH SERVICE; FAMILY; HOSPITAL ADMISSION; HUMAN; HUMAN RELATION; INTENSIVE CARE UNIT; INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION; LIFE EVENT; MENTAL STRESS; NEEDS ASSESSMENT; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; SOCIAL SUPPORT; UNITED STATES;

ADAPTATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL; ATTITUDE TO HEALTH; COMMUNICATION; CRISIS INTERVENTION; EMERGENCY SERVICE, HOSPITAL; FAMILY; HUMANS; INTENSIVE CARE UNITS; LIFE CHANGE EVENTS; NEEDS ASSESSMENT; PATIENT ADMISSION; PROFESSIONAL-FAMILY RELATIONS; SOCIAL SUPPORT; STRESS, PSYCHOLOGICAL; TENNESSEE; TRAUMA CENTERS;

EID: 0038105357     PISSN: 07446314     EISSN: 15388670     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00006247-200105000-00013     Document Type: Article

References (4)

1. Dinman S.: "Trauma: The Patient and Family in Crisis," Plastic Surgical Nursing. 18(3):141-143, 1998.
2. Appleyard M., et al.: "Nurse-coached Intervention for the Families of Patients in Critical Care Units," Critical Care Nurse. 20(3):40-48, 2000.
3. Lopez-Fagin L.: "Critical Care Family Needs Inventory: A Vognitive Research Utilization Approach," Critical Care Nurse. 15(4):21-26, 1995.
4. Cross M., et al.: "Interaction Between the Trauma Team and Families: Lack of Timely Communication," American Journal of Emergency Medicine. 14(6):548-550, 1996.