Relatedness, autonomy, and competence in the caring relationship: The perspective of nursing home residents

Custers, Annette F.J.; Westerhof, Gerben Johan; Kuin, Y.; Gerritsen, Debby L.; Riksen‐Walraven, J. Marianne

doi:10.1016/j.jaging.2012.02.005

Cited by 83 publications

(103 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…For example, Akbari, Pilot, and Simons (2015) found that the effects of Competence enhanced intrinsic motivation and extrinsic motivation. Custers, Westerhof, Kuin, Gerritsen, and Riksen-Walraven (2012) found a positive relation between Relatedness and intrinsic motivation. Autonomy's significant positive effects to intrinsic motivation are also addressed through several studies (Brophy, 2004;Ryan & Deci, 2000a).…”

Section: Cognitive Evaluation Theorymentioning

confidence: 88%

Relating motivation to information and communication technology acceptance: Self-determination theory perspective

Lee

Hwang

2015

Computers in Human Behavior

158

102

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Section: Cognitive Evaluation Theorymentioning

confidence: 88%

Relating motivation to information and communication technology acceptance: Self-determination theory perspective

Lee

Hwang

2015

Computers in Human Behavior

158

102

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“…In nursing home life today, however, this separation is not clear-cut. Several studies have reported how nursing home residents, particularly in small-scale homes, develop connections with staff, especially as a kind of substitution for a lack of contact with family and friends (Buckley & McCarthy, 2009;Cooney, Dowling, Gannon, Dempsey, & Murphy, 2014;Custers et al, 2012;Hauge & Heggen, 2007;Wilkinson, Kiata, Peri, Robinson, & Kerse, 2011). More specifically, Hauge and Heggen (2007) found that nursing home residents preferred to discuss everyday matters with caregivers, rather than with fellow residents, and that residents actively sought contact with caregivers for a private chat.…”

Section: Batch Livingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This can be explained, at least in part, by the fact that they have been developed within a medical model, resembling hospitals rather than a home (Hauge & Heggen, 2007). Care is provided as efficiently as possible to accommodate large numbers of people, and so nursing homes typically lack certain core qualities of home such as control, autonomy, choice, privacy and self-determination (Cooney, 2012;Custers, Westerhof, Kuin, Gerritsen, & Riksen-Walraven, 2012;Granbom et al, 2014;Kasser & Ryan, 1999;Persson & Wasterfors, 2009;Stabell, Eide, Solheim, Solberg, & Rustoen, 2004). As a result, it is difficult for many older adults to make themselves 'at home' in a nursing home (Granbom et al, 2014;Shin, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiences of home and institution in a secured nursing home ward in the Netherlands: A participatory intervention study

Klaassens

Meijering

2015

Journal of Aging Studies

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Nursing homes have been criticised for not providing a home for their residents. This article aims to provide insight into (1) the features of home and institution as experienced by residents and caregivers of a secured ward in a nursing home, and (2) how interventions implemented on the ward can contribute to a more home-like environment. For this purpose, a participatory intervention study, involving both caregivers and residents, was carried out. We collected data through qualitative research methods: observations, in-depth interviews and diaries to evaluate the interventions over time. We adopted an informed grounded theory approach, and used conceptualisations of total institutions and home as a theoretical lens. We found that the studied ward had strong characteristics of a total institution, such as batch living, block treatment and limited privacy. To increase the sense of home, interventions were formulated and implemented by the caregivers to increase the residents' autonomy, control and privacy. In this process, caregivers' perceptions and attitudes towards the provision of care shifted from task-oriented to person-centred care. We conclude that it is possible to increase the home-like character of a secured ward by introducing core values of home by means of interventions involving both caregivers and residents.

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“…user) instead of the demands and administrative routines of the care system at the center of care planning and caregiving (Kajonius and Kazemi, 2016a;Kazemi and Kajonius, 2015). Concepts of individualized care or person-centered care (McCormack, 2004), quality of life (Terada et al, 2013), user participation and user control (Stewart, 2001), autonomy (Custers et al, 2012), encouragement (Dewar and Nolan, 2013), fair treatment (voice), personal worth and social status (Lind and Tyler, 1988) and empowerment (Ghaye et al, 2000) are, therefore, highly essential to the user-oriented care approach.…”

Section: User-oriented Care and Satisfaction With Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Variations in user-oriented elderly care: a multilevel approach

Kazemi

Kajonius

2017

IJQSS

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Purpose National Board of Health and Welfare claims that the quality of elderly care services differ considerably between municipalities in Sweden. This study aims to analyze to what extent these variations can be accounted for by the older person’s municipality affiliation (i.e. receiving elderly care in a certain municipality). Design/methodology/approach Addressing this issue, national survey data from 78,538 older respondents receiving elderly care services in Sweden were analyzed using multilevel modeling (MLM). Findings The results showed that municipality affiliation only marginally explained the variance in satisfaction with care, i.e. its variations were larger within than between municipalities. Instead, user-oriented care accounted for the variation in satisfaction with care. Specifically, the way the care workers behave toward the older person proved to be much more crucial for satisfaction with care than municipality affiliation. Moreover, random effects analyses revealed that the effects of user-oriented care on satisfaction with care varied across municipalities. Care setting (i.e. home care or nursing home) only marginally accounted for its variance. Practical implications Developing care quality should start and primarily be discussed at the interpersonal care level, and not, as is customary, at the municipality level. Originality/value The present research is the first in its kind to quantitatively investigate the sources of variation in perceived quality of Swedish elderly care using MLM.

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Relatedness, autonomy, and competence in the caring relationship: The perspective of nursing home residents

Cited by 83 publications

References 37 publications

Relating motivation to information and communication technology acceptance: Self-determination theory perspective

Relating motivation to information and communication technology acceptance: Self-determination theory perspective

Experiences of home and institution in a secured nursing home ward in the Netherlands: A participatory intervention study

Variations in user-oriented elderly care: a multilevel approach

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