Handling Depression By Identifying Anger

Knowles, Ruth Dailey

doi:10.1097/00000446-198181050-00007

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Some nurses have begun to combine behavioural and interpersonal models of care. For instance, Knowles acknowledged the importance of the interpersonal model of depression, but described approaches to its amelioration which are primarily behavioural or cognitive-behavioural in orientation, emphasizing activity scheduling (Knowles 1981a), graded task assignments (Knowles 1981b), selfreinforcement (Knowles 1981c), and challenging negative thoughts (Knowles 1981d).…”

Section: Eclectic Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This acknowledges the concept oi affective disorder as a 'practice' rather than an 'illness' and also emphasizes the complexity of interpersonal relationships (Travelbee 1971). Some North American nurses have integrated the interpersonal model with more empirically defined interventions, like cognitive therapy (Knowles 1981d, Manderino & Bzdek 1986) which embraces some of the principles and practices of behaviour therapy.…”

Section: The Expression Of General Support and Acceptancementioning

confidence: 99%

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The nursing care of people experiencing affective disorder: a review of the literature

Barker

1989

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Contemporary nursing concepts of care for people with affective disorder are a function, at least in part, of the available nursing literature. Cormack suggested that the literature could be defined in terms of 'prescriptions of care' and 'descriptions of care'. This review summarizes some of the best-known British and North American nursing texts of the last 30 years in an effort to identify the views of affective disorder used by authors and the main strategies recommended or described in relation to the care of people with such disorders. Some of the 'descriptive' studies reported in Britain over the past decade which highlight the nurses' orientation to care and methods used, are similarly evaluated. The trend away from reliance upon traditional intrapsychic concepts in favour of more eclectic approaches is acknowledged. However, many prescriptions for care fail to indicate whether or not research support exists for specific orientations to care. Also, given the size of the population, the number of published descriptive accounts, especially research reports, related to the care of people with affective disorder are a cause for concern. The review suggests a need for nurses to develop, research and report conceptual models of nursing for the care of the person with affective disorder.

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Section: Eclectic Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Expression Of General Support and Acceptancementioning

confidence: 99%

The nursing care of people experiencing affective disorder: a review of the literature

Barker

1989

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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“…One interpretation of depression, in addition to its being a normal response to loss, is that it results from anger turned inward (Schless, Mendels, Kipperman, and Cochrane, 1974Knowles, 1981c, 1981d. Also, the evidence linking suppressed anger to health problems (Gentry, Chesney, Gary, Hall, and Harburg, 1982;Greer and Moms, 1975;Harburg, Kasl, Taber, and Cobb, 1969;Luborsky, Docherty, and Penick, 1973) supported the need to help clients acknowledge that they were angry and identify what the anger was about and what effect it was having in their body or in their relationships with others.…”

Section: Exploration Of Emotional Responsesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unemployment and Health: Issues in a Primary Care Nursing Practice

Johnson-Saylor

1984

Public Health Nursing

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A group of clinical nurse specialists in primary care examined unemployment through the frameworks of strdcoping and relative deprivation theories. The moderating effect of social support was also considered. The impact of unemployment on health was elicited from unemployed clients and records kept by the nurses providing care. Nursing diagnoses were found to fall into three major categories: subsistence problems, increased psychosocial stress, and lack of necessary health care. Nursing interventions included exploration and constructive mobilization of emotional responses and assistance with problem solving, including support of existing strengths and identification of altemative'behaviors and resources. The need for advocacy on behalf of clients emerged as a continuing concern.

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Handling Depression By Identifying Anger

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The nursing care of people experiencing affective disorder: a review of the literature

The nursing care of people experiencing affective disorder: a review of the literature

Unemployment and Health: Issues in a Primary Care Nursing Practice

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