Caring Defined: A Comparison and Analysis

Bailey, Denise Nagle

doi:10.20467/1091-5710.13.1.16

Cited by 20 publications

(24 citation statements)

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“…[1] Madeline Leininger's seminal research in the field of transcultural caring and her Theory of Culture Care and Universality provided the requisite foundation on which the discipline of transcultural nursing was established. [9,19,20] Leininger's theory and its espoused tenets are recognized as major influences within the nursing profession and popularity of the theorist's ethno nursing model is growing as theoretical elements are applied in nursing administration, research, practice, and education. [19] Leininger's Theory of Culture Care and Universality [21] embraces nurse caring through a lens that emphasizes the importance of client culture.…”

Section: Transcultural Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Mitigation of transcultural clinical barriers in a health and wellness program: A transcultural caring approach for vulnerable migrant backstretch workers

Bailey

2015

Clinical Nursing Studies

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This paper explores the mitigation of transcultural clinical barriers in a clinical setting where migrant backstretch workers receive health and wellness services from university faculty, staff, and nursing students at a nurse-led clinic located behind the stable area of a local thoroughbred racetrack. Caring for this vulnerable population is critical as these underserved individuals encounter many obstacles in the access of quality health care as a result of their marginalized status. Placing a heightened emphasis on providing culturally congruent care within the clinical setting and adopting a framework of transcultural caring principles using Ray's Transcultural Caring Dynamics in Nursing and Health-Care Model serve as a sound strategy to reduce cultural barriers and enhance the health of these workers who have inadequate or no healthcare coverage. This article examines the unique culture of migrant populations with a specific emphasis on migrant backstretch populations, and the health disparities that occur within this marginalized population. This article also addresses the importance of delivering clinical nursing services within the context of transcultural caring, applying the theoretical framework of Ray's Transcultural Caring Dynamics in Nursing and Health-Care to a nurse-led health and wellness program for migrant backstretch workers. It suggests clinical implications for nursing using a transcultural framework to improve the health status of this invisible population.

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Section: Transcultural Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Mitigation of transcultural clinical barriers in a health and wellness program: A transcultural caring approach for vulnerable migrant backstretch workers

Bailey

2015

Clinical Nursing Studies

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Section: Spirituality and Health Carementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Transcultural nursing theories, with a holistic perspective, have led the effort toward culture-sensitive care (Bailey, 2009). Since its introduction in the mid-1950s, Leininger's theory of culture care diversity and universality has had a major impact on developing and advancing transcultural nursing knowledge (Bailey, 2009). The theory presents the relationships between cultural caring beliefs and practices and the vast number of factors that influence care outcomes (Bailey, 2009).…”

Section: Spirituality and Health Carementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since its introduction in the mid-1950s, Leininger's theory of culture care diversity and universality has had a major impact on developing and advancing transcultural nursing knowledge (Bailey, 2009). The theory presents the relationships between cultural caring beliefs and practices and the vast number of factors that influence care outcomes (Bailey, 2009). The goal of the theory is to provide care that promotes healing and that is beneficial to patients (Bailey, 2009).…”

Section: Spirituality and Health Carementioning

confidence: 99%

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Spirituality as a Coping Mechanism for Chronic Illness

Lewis¹,

Peterson

2013

Clin Scholars Rev

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Chronic illness and sickness includes more than just the physical treatment of a disease process. Health care relational models emphasize that adequate care for an illness involves ensuring that a patient’s emotional health and well-being is addressed along with one’s physical well-being. During a health care assessment, a doctorally prepared advanced practice nurse (APN) should take into consideration the patient’s physiological, social, neurological, and spiritual health. Today’s health care arena does not allow or reimburse for lengthy assessments or extensive health histories, practices, and support systems. The time allotted instead is spent listening to each patient’s current issues, making an assessment and diagnosis, and formulating a treatment plan and educating the patient accordingly. Because of the drive for efficiency, mainly because of reimbursement reductions, providers may doubt the necessity to discuss spirituality in the management of chronic illness. Patients that lack a social support system especially may benefit from a doctorally prepared APN’s nurturing of their spirituality for emotional comfort. Spirituality influences the ability of the patient to cope with chronic pain, either negatively or positively, and is acknowledged by doctorally prepared APNs as an important coping mechanism. For these reasons, doctorally prepared APNs should be aware of community resources to support patients with their spiritual growth and well-being.

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“…Con todo, el cuidado en tanto imperativo moral, es un trato humano, un afecto, una interacción personal y una intervención terapéutica (19)(20)(21).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Percepción De Enfermeras Y Familiares De Pacientes Sobre Conductas De Cuidado Importantes

Saavedra

Galiano

2017

Cienc. enferm.

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RESUMENObjetivo: Determinar si existen diferencias entre las enfermeras de pacientes hospitalizados y sus familiares, respecto de la percepción de cuáles conductas de cuidado son importantes. Material y método: Estudio descriptivo, transversal, cuya muestra, estratificada por servicio, estuvo constituida por 54 enfermeras y 96 familiares de un hospital general. Para medir la variable respuesta se empleó el Caring Assessment Instrument (Care-Q) de Patricia Larson, que consta de 50 preguntas dividas en 6 subescalas que miden el comportamiento del profesional de enfermería en la entrega de cuidado: a) es accesible, b) explica y facilita, c) conforta, d) se anticipa, e) mantiene relación de confianza y f) monitorea y hace seguimiento. Resultados: La priorización de la primera conducta, representada por la subescala "monitorea y hace seguimiento", coincide en ambos grupos. En relación a la importancia asignada al resto de las conductas de cuidado y sus subescalas, se observan diferencias en ambos grupos. Conclusión: La priorización de las categorías y conductas de cuidado entre las enfermeras y los familiares de los pacientes son diferentes y como primera selección se enfocan hacia conductas del tipo técnicas, más que al desarrollo de habilidades sociales.Palabras clave: Conductas del cuidado, percepción, enfermeras, pacientes, familia. ABSTRACTObjective: To determine whether there are differences between nurses of hospitalized patients and their relatives, regarding the perception they have of what care behaviors are important. Material and method: A cross-sectional descriptive study whose sample, stratified by service, consisted of 54 nurses and 96 relatives of a general hospital. To measure the response variable, the Caring Assessment Instrument (Care-Q) by Patricia Larson was used, which consists of 50 questions divided into 6 sub-scales that measure the behavior of the nursing professional in the delivery of care: a) it is accessible, b) explains and facilitates, c) comforts, d) anticipates, e) maintains a relationship of trust and f) monitors and follows up. Results: The prioritization of the first behavior, represented by the subscale "monitors and follows-up", coincides in both groups. Regarding the importance assigned to the rest of the care behaviors and their subscales, differences are observed in both groups. Conclusion: The prioritization of care categories and behaviors between nurses and patients' relatives are different and, as a first choice, it focuses on technical type behavior rather than the development of social skills.

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Caring Defined: A Comparison and Analysis

Cited by 20 publications

References 0 publications

Mitigation of transcultural clinical barriers in a health and wellness program: A transcultural caring approach for vulnerable migrant backstretch workers

Mitigation of transcultural clinical barriers in a health and wellness program: A transcultural caring approach for vulnerable migrant backstretch workers

Spirituality as a Coping Mechanism for Chronic Illness

Percepción De Enfermeras Y Familiares De Pacientes Sobre Conductas De Cuidado Importantes

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