Native American Nurse Leadership

Journal of Transcultural Nursing

Volumn 15, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 177-183

  Nichols, Lee Anne ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TULSA   (United States)

Author keywords

Native American nurse leadership

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AMERICAN INDIAN; ARTICLE; COMMUNITY; CONTROLLED STUDY; CURRICULUM; DATA ANALYSIS; ETHNOLOGY; EXPERIENCE; FAMILY; FEMALE; HUMAN; LEADERSHIP; MALE; METHODOLOGY; NORMAL HUMAN; NURSE; NURSING; PATIENT CARE; POLITICS; PRODUCTIVITY; QUALITATIVE RESEARCH; RELIGION; SKILL; TEACHER;

ADULT; ANTHROPOLOGY, CULTURAL; ATTITUDE OF HEALTH PERSONNEL; COMMUNICATION; CURRICULUM; FEMALE; FOCUS GROUPS; HUMANS; INDIANS, NORTH AMERICAN; INTERPROFESSIONAL RELATIONS; LEADERSHIP; MALE; MENTORS; MODELS, NURSING; MONTANA; NEEDS ASSESSMENT; NURSE ADMINISTRATORS; NURSE'S ROLE; NURSING METHODOLOGY RESEARCH; PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE; QUALITATIVE RESEARCH; TRANSCULTURAL NURSING;

EID: 3042513287     PISSN: 10436596     EISSN: 15527832     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1043659604265119     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Banks, W. J. (1999). Storytelling as a tool for providing holistic care to women. MCN: American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing, 24(1), 20-24.
2. Browne, A. J. (1995). The meaning of respect: A First Nations Perspective. Canadian Journal of Nursing Research, 27(4), 95-109.
3. Egbert-Edwards, M., Lyman, A. J., & Edwards, E. D. (1991). Living in harmony with Navajo Indian traditional religious beliefs: Honesty, acceptance, and understanding. Journal of Religious Gerontology, 8(2), 41-61.
4. Good Tracks, J. G. (1973, November). Native American noninterference. Social Casework, 18, 30-34.
5. Hill, N. S. (1995). A community road ahead: American Indian leadership 2000. Winds of Change, 10(2), 22-23.
6. Hodge, F. S., Pasqua, A., Marques, C. A., & Geishirt-Cantrell, B. (2002). Utilizing traditional story telling to promote wellness in American Indian communities. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 13(1), 6-11.
7. Joe, J. R. (2001). Out of harmony: Health problems and young Native American men. Journal of American College Health, 49, (5), 237-242.
8. Jules, F. (1988). Native Indian leadership. Canadian Journal of Native Education, 15(3), 3-23.
9. Kimbrough, K. L., & Drick, C. A. (1991). Traditional Indian medicine: Spiritual healing process for all people. Journal of Holistic Nursing, 9(1), 15-19.
10. Klyde, B. (1994). The cultural context of Native American health issues. Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, 7(10), 700-706.
11. Koenig, J. M. (2002). Using storytellingas an approach to teaching and learning with diverse students. Journal of Nursing Education, 41(9), 393-399.
12. Kunitz, S. J. (1996). Public health then and now: The history and politics of U.S. health care for American Indians and Alaska Natives. American Journal of Public Health, 86(10), 1464-1473.
13. Lee, S. A. (1997). Communication styles of Wind River Native American clients and the therapeutic approaches of their clinicians. Smith College Studies in Social Work, 68(1), 57-81.
14. Lewis, R. G., & Gingerich, W. (1980). Leadership characteristics: Views of Indian and non-Indian students. Social Casework, 62, 494-497
15. Lowe, J. (2002). Cherokee self reliance. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 13(4), 287-295.
16. Lowe, J., & Struthers, R. (2001). Profession and society: Conceptual framework of nursing in Native American culture. Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 33(3), 279-283.
17. Moiden, N. (2002). Evolution of leadership in nursing. Nursing Management, 9(7), 20-25.
18. Prindeville, D. M., & Gomez, T. B. (1999). American Indian women leaders, public policy, and the importance of gender and ethnic identity. Women & Politics, 20(2), 17-32.
19. Struthers, R., & Littlejohn, S. (1999). The essence of Native American nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 10(2), 131-135.
20. Weaver, H. N. (1999). Examining two facets of American Indian identity: Exposure to other cultures and the influence of historical trauma. Journal of Human Behavior in Social Environment, 2(12), 19-33.