Hope promoting strategies of Registered Nurses

Turner, de Sales; Stokes, Linda

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2648.2006.04017.x

Cited by 28 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Over two-thirds of nursing presence research has been conducted using qualitative approaches, which is consistent with a behavioral concept in early development. Qualitative study designs include exploratory & descriptive (Brown, 1986;DuisNittsche, 2002;Hanson, 2004;Jackson, 2004;Mohnkern, 1992;Osterman et al, 2010), grounded theory (Edvardsson, Sandman, & Rasmussen, 2011;Hain, Logan, Cragg, & Van den Berg, 2007), phenomenology (Cohen, Hausner, & Johnson, 1994;Davis, 2005;Pettigrew, 1988), interpretive (Reis, Rempel, Scott, Brady-Fryer, & Aerde, 2010), and hermeneutics (Cantrell & Matula, 2009;Doona, Chase, & Haggerty, 1999;MacKimmon, McIntyre, & Quance, 2005;Turner & Stokes, 2006). The remaining six studies utilized quantitative methods: comparative (Busch et al, 2012;Papastavrou et al, 2011) and instrument development (Foust, 1998;Hansbrough, 2011;Hines, 1991;Kostovich, 2011).…”

Section: Research Questionmentioning

confidence: 99%

State of the Science of Nursing Presence Revisited: Knowledge for Preserving Nursing Presence Capability

Turpin¹

2014

Int J Hum Caring

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Nursing presence has been a central focus for theorists, researchers, educators, and practicing professional nurses for over a half a century . Knowledge development and measurement of this experience is crucial at a time when human communication is becoming more impersonal, and nursing presence capability is potentially declining . A literature search was conducted using Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature and other discipline-specific databases . Extensive manual review of all relevant journals, reference lists, and additional publications were explored and synthesized . This article provides an updated state of the science report on nursing presence in regard to cross-discipline conceptual comparison, nursing theoretic model development, and instrument development .

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Section: Research Questionmentioning

confidence: 99%

State of the Science of Nursing Presence Revisited: Knowledge for Preserving Nursing Presence Capability

Turpin¹

2014

Int J Hum Caring

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“…Furthermore, Lopez and colleagues (2009) describe how these strategies might be implemented in public schools "for enhancing hope in all children" (p. 42). Hope enhancement strategies have also been suggested in related disciplines, such as counseling (Larsen & Stege, 2010), marriage and family therapy (Ripley & Worthington, 2002), health psychology (Hollis, Massey, & Jevne, 2007), and nursing (Herth, 2001;Turner & Stokes, 2006). Although these interventions are based on thoughtful and well-researched models of hope, and they have become popular in recent years, their effectiveness has not been adequately examined (Kirschman, Johnson, Bender, & Roberts, 2009).…”

Section: Hope-enhancement In the Clinic And Communitymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Meta-Analysis of hope enhancement strategies in clinical and community settings

Weis¹,

Speridakos

2011

Psychol Well-Being Theory Res Pract

161

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Background: The last two decades have seen the development of theoretical models of hope, which have greatly influenced the field of positive psychology and the study of well-being. Recently, there has been increased interest in using these theories to create interventions and other strategies to enhance hopefulness among clinic-referred individuals and members of the community. We used meta-analysis to determine whether these hope enhancement strategies were associated with (a) increased hopefulness, (b) improved life satisfaction, and (c) decreased psychological distress among participants. Results: Analysis of 27 studies involving 2, 154 participants showed significant, but small, effect sizes for hopefulness and life satisfaction and no overall relationship between hope enhancement strategies and decreased psychological distress. Moderation tests indicated greater effect sizes for studies involving brief interventions, conducted in laboratory settings, and administered to students or individuals recruited from the community. Results also suggested publication bias. Conclusions: As the current study provides only modest evidence for the ability of hope enhancement strategies to increase hopefulness or life satisfaction and no consistent evidence that hope enhancement strategies can alleviate psychological distress., traditional psychotherapeutic interventions or other effective positive psychological constructs (e.g., gratitude, optimism, mindfulness) might best be targeted in applied settings.

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“…It would also be difficult to achieve data saturation, develop a core category, or a theoretical framework, required by grounded theory, from the limited sample used for this study. Turner & Stokes (2006) also found that hope was interconnected with nurses every day work. From interviews with 14 registered nurses looking after older people in acute medical and long-term care, hope-facilitating strategies focused on the nurses' interpersonal approach to patient care.…”

Section: The Contribution Of Nursing and The Relevance Of Hope To CLImentioning

confidence: 98%

An exploration of hope as a concept for nursing

Tutton

Seers

Langstaff

2009

Journal of Orthopaedic Nursing

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A note on versions:The version presented here may differ from the published version or, version of record, if you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher's version. Please see the 'permanent WRAP URL' above for details on accessing the published version and note that access may require a subscription. This paper argues that hope is an important concept for nursing. In order to gain a better understanding of hope it draws together a range of different meanings and perspectives and compares how they are different or similar. Associated concepts such as hopelessness and despair are explored and how people move between them as they process through recovery. Studies that examine staff and patient's views of hope in a variety of settings add to the discussion. The paper concludes by suggesting further research is required in practice settings to examine how hope is facilitated in recovery from injury and illness in daily ward life. AN EXPLORATION OF HOPE AS A CONCEPT FOR NURSINGDr Elizabeth Tutton

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Hope promoting strategies of Registered Nurses

Cited by 28 publications

References 42 publications

State of the Science of Nursing Presence Revisited: Knowledge for Preserving Nursing Presence Capability

State of the Science of Nursing Presence Revisited: Knowledge for Preserving Nursing Presence Capability

A Meta-Analysis of hope enhancement strategies in clinical and community settings

An exploration of hope as a concept for nursing

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