Titlebook: Stress and Coping in Nursing; Roy Bailey,Margaret Clarke Book 1989 Roy Bailey and Margaret Clarke 1989 anxiety.depression.nursing

节省

Patients undergoing surgeryn Chapter 7 we discussed the issues related to the patient’s psychological response to hospital admission. In this chapter we wish to examine the relationship of stress and coping to surgery and recovery. For the majority of people undergoing surgery, there is likely to be pre-existing disturbance o

专心

anatomical

Change in body image: dying, bereavement dying and bereavement. However they are all examples of significant loss, and the process of adaptation through which the individual comes to terms with the loss is similar in each case. Indeed the adaptation process has already been touched on in previous chapters, particularly in the chapter on c

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animated

Patients with chronic/disabling conditionscess of adjustment can be defined as a process employed toward the goal of achieving harmony between the person and the new circumstances (Trieschmann, 1980a). In the terms used in this book it can be seen as a process of coping.

hemoglobin

Book 1989ch include nurses in particular and their patients. Nursing has been identified as a ‘high stress‘ profession and one can hardly pick up a nursing journal, or even read a newspaper article about nursing, without finding the word stress used liberally. Examples of its use are found in relation to sic

aneurysm

Hospital admission: coping and recoverythe presence of an illness too serious to be treated by the doctor in his office or within the patient’s own home (Kornfield, 1979). On top of this, ‘illness alters the patient’s social role and his social relationships and hospitalisation dramatises this stage’(Coser, 1962).

使腐烂

Clumsy