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Nursing Problems - The Nurse-Patient Relationship
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 13 January 2010
Extract
The word “relationship” has for some time now become, in the nursing profession at least, one of those terms which, due to its indiscriminate use, has lost any specific meaning and has come to be just another colourless expression endowed with whatever meaning the user may choose to give it. It may be bandied about as a weapon or as a form of justification, and the emotional content with which it is loaded simply helps to aggravate mutual misunderstanding and to stress ideological differences.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- International Review of the Red Cross (1961 - 1997) , Volume 11 , Issue 125 , August 1971 , pp. 419 - 427
- Copyright
- Copyright © International Committee of the Red Cross 1971
References
page 419 note 1 See Marie-Louise Badouaille, Vie et Bonté, the French Red Cross review, Paris, 12 1970.Google Scholar
page 419 note 2 Our thanks go to the editor of the Revue de l'infirmière, Paris, who has permitted us to quote this study which appeared in the 01 1971 issue.Google Scholar
page 420 note 1 Metacommunication: a commentary on the literal content and on the nature of the relationships between the persons involved. This is a message within a message. SATIR (Virginia). Conjoint Family Therapy, Science and Behavior Books, 1964, p. 76.
page 423 note 1 Translator's note: the French word used here is “technique”.
page 424 note 1 Dictionnaire de la langue française, abrégé du dictionnaire Littré par A. Beaujan, Gallimard et Hachette, 1959.
page 425 note 1 Translator's note: the French use the same word “relation” where in English we use “relation”, “relationship” and “relating”.