Building Intergroup Relations After September 11

Lee, Kien S.

doi:10.1111/j.1530-2415.2002.00033.x

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…7,[14][15][16] It is necessary to assess and customise the fit between implemented IT systems, nurses' established work processes and practice time constraints, followed by careful planning of change management strategies, backed up by on-the-job training and support. [17][18][19] Unfortunately, available evidence demonstrates that 63% of interested nurses have not been involved in any NPfIT consultation or planning.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers to the use of e-health technology in nurse practitioner_patient consultations

Adams

Thorogood

et al. 2007

Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics

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Purpose This paper examines primary care nurse practitioners' (NPs') use of information available via e-health technology (EHT) within consultations. It explores which information resources NPs use in clinical decision making, their comparative use of electronic versus paper-based and human information resources, the reasons behind their choices and how the use of different resources impacts on patient interactions. Methods Semi-structured interviews were undertaken with 12 NPs recruited from 11 different general practitioner (GP) practices and five primary care trusts (PCTs) within the West Midlands South Strategic Health Authority, UK. Findings The key finding was that for NPs an effective information resource is one that provides sufficient information to generate a patient management plan rapidly. Speed, familiarity and trust are vital ingredients for regular use. Paper-based information resources therefore retain a significant role, and together with human information resources are still more frequently used than most electronic, and particularly web-based, resources. The latter are not yet well established within the context of patient consultations. Electronic clinical support systems (such as Mentor, PRODIGY and GPnotebook) are regularly used, however, because they are often linked electronically to patient records, and generate brief information in a form accessible to both nurses and patients. By contrast, searching for information from web-based resources was considered time-consuming, technically difficult and disruptive to patients. All NPs reported some negative effects on patients of using computers: mostly disrupted rapport and longer consultations. However, the majority had developed ways of working to overcome these difficulties and that helped them to maintain their patient-centred focus. Conclusions Study NPs had received only very limited information technology (IT) training, but nevertheless were enthusiastic about computer use. This suggests that with further training they could adapt their practice to embrace more EHT, which would enhance their ability to be more autonomous and to base their practice on sound clinical evidence.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers to the use of e-health technology in nurse practitioner_patient consultations

Adams

Thorogood

et al. 2007

Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics

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“…In the first place, it would be practically impossible to minimize both intergroup and intragroup conflict if the person selected as the leader is not able to do his job ethically. The leader also must be able to motivate the group members in identifying an important common issue and work towards common goal without a sense of bias while serving as a role models to his followers as well as according to Lee (2002), groups must identify an important common issue and work towards common goals. Accordingly, recent studies show that there is a relationship between intergroup relation and personality traits as well as the possibility that an individual becomes an ethical person or otherwise.…”

Section: What Need To Be Done?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Relationship Between Youth Voluntary Organization, Leadership and Intergroup Relationship in Sabah, Malaysia

Esa

Ationg

Ibrahim

et al. 2021

MJSSH

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If the youth voluntary associations’ common goals are to be achieved, their leaders must embrace leadership ethics that are the most effective in leading and motivating people to actively execute their job. In carrying out their leadership role, it is also important to note that the leaders always required considering the role played by the factor calls intergroup relations. Accordingly, based on literature as well as documents review, this paper briefly discusses the importance of understanding the relationship between leadership ethics and intergroup relations in effort to consolidating youth development in Sabah. The paper thus shows that leadership ethics is a key determining factor in the attainment of youth voluntary common goals with consideration of intergroup relationship factor within the organization. Nevertheless, it is argued that a further study to be done for clarification on this matter.

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“…Hence, in psychotherapy with my clients I pay close attention to how they attribute meaning to their interpersonal encounters. Although prejudicial beliefs of members of the majority culture toward Middle Easterners and other ethnic and cultural minorities is a reality (Lee, 2002; Marvasti, & McKinney, 2004), and although I am empathic toward the impact such prejudice has on my clients' sense of self, I also always listen for ways in which the belief about others' prejudice might serve a defensive function (Sherman, 2006).…”

Section: My Background and Its Impact On Case Formulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perspectives of an Iranian psychologist practicing in America.

Mirsalimi

2010

Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training

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My experience as a male psychologist who was born and raised in Iran has had a tremendous impact on my professional practice in the United States. After providing a brief history of Iran to put this article in context, I explore 5 elements of that impact: Description of my diversity status, key practice issues raised for me as an Iranian therapist, my background and its impact on case formulation, key clinical issues raised for my clients given my diversity status, and effective strategies for addressing my diversity status and its impact on the treatment.

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Building Intergroup Relations After September 11

Cited by 8 publications

References 10 publications

Barriers to the use of e-health technology in nurse practitioner_patient consultations

Barriers to the use of e-health technology in nurse practitioner_patient consultations

Understanding the Relationship Between Youth Voluntary Organization, Leadership and Intergroup Relationship in Sabah, Malaysia

Perspectives of an Iranian psychologist practicing in America.

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