[PDF] Top 20 A Heideggerian phenomenological study of nurses' experience of presence

... professional satisfaction. It was from the spiritual connectedness of care that their need to care for and be with patients in meaningful interactions was fulfilled. Despite the diffic[r] ... See full document

... The nurses described the patients’ suffering as a kind of “total pain”, that included emotional, spiritual and exist- ential distress as well as physical ...The nurses experi- enced that spiritual and ... See full document

... the study were able to verbalize their role in disaster relief work while in ...physicians, nurses, prosthetists, pharmacists and other health care professionals determine the best plan to take care for the ... See full document

... England should adopt a more participative decision- making style, similar to that of America, where nurses emphasise involvement in hospital level committees. Nurses should be more involved in writing ... See full document

... the presence of fetal abnormality confused her " I think the other thing for me was that I needed a perfect ...her experience of pregnancy termination a secret from ... See full document

... And I felt so “whole”...I somehow, in the briefest of times, had said a few words about so many important and strongly protected aspects of myself…and each time I spoke I felt heard and met and honoured by S...and that ... See full document

... the study were explained and assurance of confidentiality and anonym- ity of personal information were given, written informed con- sent was obtained from the ...those nurses who had experienced it and who ... See full document

... of nurses and physicians with a minimum clinical experience of five ...of nurses and physicians in the provision of in-hospital care for more than five ...Mashhad. Nurses and physicians were ... See full document

... this study revealed that nurses do not like to float but will do so for patient safety, and to remain in institutions, which meet their beliefs of ex- cellence in the delivery of patients ...care. ... See full document

... practice. Nurses who had similar experiences in the use of intuition and the inclusion criteria were identified, and after the topic and objectives of the study were explained, assurance of con- ... See full document

... this study, it is necessary for academic centers to plan to offer training to clinician nurses about evaluation methods and different ways of ...present study point to the development of ... See full document

... of phenomenological interview ...the experience, and finally an interview that gets the interviewee to reflect upon the meaning of their ...the phenomenological reduction by stating that the ... See full document

... and experience in all aspects, there is a significant difference among the quality of life, marital satisfaction and job burnout Apart from energy(P>0/05) and vitality in different age ...and experience ... See full document

... measures have the potential to fill this void, with an additional advantage in that they have a greater ability to compare performance across clinical models. Furthermore, evaluation measures that are not biased toward a ... See full document

... Beyond resisting ‘expert’ status, coaches may also resist having a fixed role; they may oppose sharing power in the coaching partnership; they may resist pressure from administration, or resist dominant discourses at ... See full document

... qualitative study explored the evolution of survivors’ perceptions of their social relationships and health since developing this obstetric ...The study participants were not passive victims but rather ... See full document

... What have been the influences on changing perceptions? Is it again feminism, consumerism, and the New Age alternatives that have brought about the change in the recognised safety of midwives? Midwives as women, and many ... See full document

... A Study of the Methods of Estimation of Carbohydrates, especially in Plant-extracts: A New Method for the Estimation of Maltose in presence of other ... See full document

... Phenomenology comprises both verbal and non-verbal elements of language “to express and clarify meaning” (Hydén, 2013a, p. 131). How stories are told and occasioned are important sources of meaning within a story and ... See full document

... Looking at the communication of their experiences to others, there was a tendency of not wanting to talk about it. As participant 4 frankly said: ‘Actually I don’t talk about it with anyone. If they ask me how I feel, I ... See full document