Chapter 8 Therapeutic Relationships Flashcards
Attending listening
special kind of listening
foundation of therapeutic relationship
intensity of presence or being with the patient
beliefs
self-awareness
opinion or conviction
confidence, trust or faith (in a doctor)
religious tenets, creeds or faith
Boundary crossing
relationship becomes personal
nurses need for attention affection and emotional support are met at the expense of the patient’s needs.
boundary violations
ethically wrong
reversal of roles where needs of nurse met not needs of patient.
context important
examples include: accepting cash or gifts, planning a business together excessive touching influencing political or religious beliefs putting patient info on social media.
boundaries
the edge of professional behavior
exist to protect patients
nurses are RESPONSIBLE for maintaining them.
expected and accepted lega, ethical, and professional standards that separate nurses from patients.
Allows for clear boundaries
safe space for patient (no under or over involvement by nurse_)
clinical supervision
nurses develop a therapeutic relationship with a patient while having support of clinical faculty and nursing staff.
Mentoring relationship characterized by feedback and evaluation.
Autonomy and responsibility are increased.
confidentiality
information being held in confidence unless authorization is being made to share it.
the patient has a right to know who else will be give the information shared with the nurse.
that the information may be shared with specific people in post conference.
know not shared with relatives, etc except in extreme situations.
ETHICAL and LEGAL.
breach is a common law tort, civil wrong
contract
nurse does something with the patient not for the patient
stated or written contains place, time, date, and duration of the meetings and discuss termination of the relationship.
counseling
supportive face to face process that helps individuals problem solve, resolve personal conflicts, and feel supported.
countertransference
Reverse of transference
nurse unconsciously displaces feelings related to significant figures in the nurse’s past onto the patient.
can result in OVERINVOLVEMENT by the nurse.
patients seen not as individuals but extensions of ourselves.
strong positive or strong negative reaction - is a sign
over identification with the patient
symptoms can be power struggles, competition, or arguments with the patient
empathy
occurs when the helping person attempts to understand the world from the patient’s perspective. putting oneself in the others shoes.
Sympathy - we feel pity or sorrow for others.
genuineness
nurse’s ability to be open, honest, and authentic in interactions with patients. helps to build trust. outside and inside of person is congruent. therapeutic communication spontaneous not rigid
orientation phase
Peplau
first time nurse and patient meet. can last past first meeting.
patient express thoughts feelings
identify problems
discuss realistic goals
introductions
establishing rapport
specifying a contract
explaining confidentiality
Patient-centered care
dignity and respect information sharing patient and family participation collaboration in policy and program development gold standard
personal relationships
primarily initiated for the purpose of friendship, socialization, enjoyment, or accomplishment of a task. Mutual needs are met. Little emphasis on the evaluation of the interaction.