Nursing power and social judgement / Martin Johnson.
- 作者： Johnson, Martin, 1953-
- 其他題名：
- Routledge revivals.
- 出版： Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge c1997.
- 叢書名： Routledge revivals
- 主題： Nursing--Philosophy. , Nursing--Social aspects. , Nursing ethics. , Nurse-Patient Relations. , Ethics, Nursing.
- ISBN： 978-1-138-33076-4 (pbk.) :: GBP28.99 、 1-138-33076-0 (pbk.) 、 978-1-138-33075-7 (hbk.) 、 1-138-33075-2 (hbk.)
- 一般註："Reissued 2018 by Routledge."--Colophon.
- 書目註：Includes bibliographical references (p. 194-206) and index.
-
讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 005272553 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
First published in 1997, this work makes a substantial reexamination of the social processes behind the labelling of patients in hospital care. Taking an interpretive perspective, the author analyzes the social construction of patient labels identifying strategies for and the consequences of giving and receipt of 'good' and 'bad' labels. He shows how the rich data of truly participant observation in the tradition of reflexive ethnography can powerfully illuminate the experiences and actions of both patients and their nurses. It is a critical analysis of key work in this field. Professor Johnson demonstrates the redundancy of trait theories of social judgment, offering a more complex and negotiated reality in which patient labels form a part of a rich web of unequal power relations between nurses and their clients.
摘要註
"First published in 1997, this work makes a substantial reexamination of the social processes behind the labelling of patients in hospital care. Taking an interpretive perspective, the author analyzes the social construction of patient labels identifying strategies for and the consequences of giving and receipt of 'good' and 'bad' labels. He shows how the rich data of truly participant observation in the tradition of reflexive ethnography can powerfully illuminate the experiences and actions of both patients and their nurses. It is a critical analysis of key work in this field. Professor Johnson demonstrates the redundancy of trait theories of social judgment, offering a more complex and negotiated reality in which patient labels form a part of a rich web of unequal power relations between nurses and their clients."--Provided by publisher.