ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY #1
O'Brien, Louise. "The Relationship between Community Psychiatric Nurses and Clients with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness: The Client’s Experience." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Mental Health Nursing, vol. 10, no. 3, Sept. 2001, pp. 176-186. EBSCOhost, doi:10.1046/j.1440-0979.2001.00208.x.
In this journal, an experiment took place to try to see whether or not the relationship between a nurse and a patient influenced if the patient accepted treatment. In theory, a strong relationship between a nurse and patient will result in patients not questioning treatment plans because they trust that the nurse knows what is best for them. In fact, the results of the experiment hold true. A strong relationship will result in the patient thriving, which will in turn result in a faster recovery. The one performing the experiment said, " They suggested that the relationship had reduced hospitalization, increased self-esteem, provided a safety net, and helped them understand themselves and what was going on around them."
"The five clients described the relationship as life-sustaining and suggested that their survival in the community depended upon it." " Knowing that the nurse was going to be there at an appointed time and that it was sufficient time to be able to talk about their concerns was important." "It was important to be acknowledged as a person, to have at least one person in the world who took a genuine interest in the day-to-day issues that concerned them, had hope for them, believed in them, and saw them as important enough to work with collaboratively." "The clients’ perceptions confirm the evidence from the literature that a psychotherapeutic relationship is important to the ability of clients with severe and persistent mental illness to live in the community."
Each quote above from the results section of the article can be used to support my claim that a good relationship between a nurse and patient is beneficial to the patient. Nurses make patients more comfortable with themselves and their health issues.
My source is reliable because a professional from the University of Western Sydney performed a controlled experiment. Also, this journal appeared on a credible source (Galileo).
This article was very beneficial to the progression of my project because it adds a new perspective on my topic. While my project deals more with how that relationship benefits the recovery process, this article can still be used because a thriving life in the community will result in a want/need to get better. The feeling of having someone accept that the patient is still human despite a mental illness will drive something inside of them to accept the medications/therapy. When treatments are accepted and applied, the recovery process will improve for the patients.
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY #2
Victoria, Allen. "Good Bedside Manner Makes Patients Better." Daily Mail, 08 Mar. 2016, p. 27. EBSCOhost,proxygsu-sfor.galileo.usg.edu/loginurl=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=bwh&AN=113538596&site=eds-live&scope=site.
In this article, a woman describes an experiment that took place at Glasgow University. This experiment was completed to determine if a good bedside manner can affect how fast a patient recovers. The data from the experiment shows that patients who received better quality of care were more likely to follow treatment plans and thus, recover faster.
'We believe that patients, if they think their doctor is listening and paying attention, are more likely to follow their advice in terms of medication and self-management.'
'When researchers returned to the patients four weeks after their appointment, those who found their GP empathetic had better recovery outcomes.'
My source is reliable because it is up to date with what I am researching - it was published in 2016. Also, the article stems from a reliable source (Galileo).
This article fits into my research because it directly reflects my essential question. This source, while short, gives more incite to my topic than the other sources I have found because I had to make the connection between the source and my topic myself, whereas this source relates on its own. This article briefly explained the experiment and results and gave a quote from the experimenter.
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY #3
Klein-Fedyshin, Michele, et al. “Collaborating to Enhance Patient Education and Recovery.” Journal of the Medical Library Association, vol. 93, no. 4, Oct. 2005, p. 440.
The research in this study shows that information provided on audiotapes improves physical functioning and positively impacts patient recovery after surgery. It was an experiment and one group gave patients a take-home video of discharge instructions and one group did not. The study showed that education usually stops after being discharged, but it shouldn’t. It is beneficial to be able to watch a video at home rather than calling a caregiver to receive information because it saves time. The results showed that patients are more knowledgeable of the care they need to provide for themselves after watching the take-home video compared to hearing it once at the doctor’s office and never again. This source supports the idea in my capstone project that caregivers can help improve the recovery of patients.
“Patient education typically ceases when patients leave the hospital, although the need for information may not,” (pg 442).
“The more caregivers understand postoperative care, the greater the positive impact they can have on patient recovery,” (pg 441).
“Research has shown that information provided on audiotapes improves physical functioning and positively impacts patient recovery after cardiac surgery,” (pg 441).
This journal was published by the Journal of the Medical Library Association, which is a journal dedicated to furthering the knowledge and practice of individuals in the medical field. It is also credible because experiments were conducted and accurate results were portrayed.
I will use explanations and direct quotes from this source to further support my claim that caregivers influence patients’ lives, not just through the relationships that are made but the healing process as well. The topic of my developing capstone project is centered around the main ideas in this journal and I can use many statistics, examples, etc. for my project.
O'Brien, Louise. "The Relationship between Community Psychiatric Nurses and Clients with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness: The Client’s Experience." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Mental Health Nursing, vol. 10, no. 3, Sept. 2001, pp. 176-186. EBSCOhost, doi:10.1046/j.1440-0979.2001.00208.x.
In this journal, an experiment took place to try to see whether or not the relationship between a nurse and a patient influenced if the patient accepted treatment. In theory, a strong relationship between a nurse and patient will result in patients not questioning treatment plans because they trust that the nurse knows what is best for them. In fact, the results of the experiment hold true. A strong relationship will result in the patient thriving, which will in turn result in a faster recovery. The one performing the experiment said, " They suggested that the relationship had reduced hospitalization, increased self-esteem, provided a safety net, and helped them understand themselves and what was going on around them."
"The five clients described the relationship as life-sustaining and suggested that their survival in the community depended upon it." " Knowing that the nurse was going to be there at an appointed time and that it was sufficient time to be able to talk about their concerns was important." "It was important to be acknowledged as a person, to have at least one person in the world who took a genuine interest in the day-to-day issues that concerned them, had hope for them, believed in them, and saw them as important enough to work with collaboratively." "The clients’ perceptions confirm the evidence from the literature that a psychotherapeutic relationship is important to the ability of clients with severe and persistent mental illness to live in the community."
Each quote above from the results section of the article can be used to support my claim that a good relationship between a nurse and patient is beneficial to the patient. Nurses make patients more comfortable with themselves and their health issues.
My source is reliable because a professional from the University of Western Sydney performed a controlled experiment. Also, this journal appeared on a credible source (Galileo).
This article was very beneficial to the progression of my project because it adds a new perspective on my topic. While my project deals more with how that relationship benefits the recovery process, this article can still be used because a thriving life in the community will result in a want/need to get better. The feeling of having someone accept that the patient is still human despite a mental illness will drive something inside of them to accept the medications/therapy. When treatments are accepted and applied, the recovery process will improve for the patients.
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY #2
Victoria, Allen. "Good Bedside Manner Makes Patients Better." Daily Mail, 08 Mar. 2016, p. 27. EBSCOhost,proxygsu-sfor.galileo.usg.edu/loginurl=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=bwh&AN=113538596&site=eds-live&scope=site.
In this article, a woman describes an experiment that took place at Glasgow University. This experiment was completed to determine if a good bedside manner can affect how fast a patient recovers. The data from the experiment shows that patients who received better quality of care were more likely to follow treatment plans and thus, recover faster.
'We believe that patients, if they think their doctor is listening and paying attention, are more likely to follow their advice in terms of medication and self-management.'
'When researchers returned to the patients four weeks after their appointment, those who found their GP empathetic had better recovery outcomes.'
My source is reliable because it is up to date with what I am researching - it was published in 2016. Also, the article stems from a reliable source (Galileo).
This article fits into my research because it directly reflects my essential question. This source, while short, gives more incite to my topic than the other sources I have found because I had to make the connection between the source and my topic myself, whereas this source relates on its own. This article briefly explained the experiment and results and gave a quote from the experimenter.
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY #3
Klein-Fedyshin, Michele, et al. “Collaborating to Enhance Patient Education and Recovery.” Journal of the Medical Library Association, vol. 93, no. 4, Oct. 2005, p. 440.
The research in this study shows that information provided on audiotapes improves physical functioning and positively impacts patient recovery after surgery. It was an experiment and one group gave patients a take-home video of discharge instructions and one group did not. The study showed that education usually stops after being discharged, but it shouldn’t. It is beneficial to be able to watch a video at home rather than calling a caregiver to receive information because it saves time. The results showed that patients are more knowledgeable of the care they need to provide for themselves after watching the take-home video compared to hearing it once at the doctor’s office and never again. This source supports the idea in my capstone project that caregivers can help improve the recovery of patients.
“Patient education typically ceases when patients leave the hospital, although the need for information may not,” (pg 442).
“The more caregivers understand postoperative care, the greater the positive impact they can have on patient recovery,” (pg 441).
“Research has shown that information provided on audiotapes improves physical functioning and positively impacts patient recovery after cardiac surgery,” (pg 441).
This journal was published by the Journal of the Medical Library Association, which is a journal dedicated to furthering the knowledge and practice of individuals in the medical field. It is also credible because experiments were conducted and accurate results were portrayed.
I will use explanations and direct quotes from this source to further support my claim that caregivers influence patients’ lives, not just through the relationships that are made but the healing process as well. The topic of my developing capstone project is centered around the main ideas in this journal and I can use many statistics, examples, etc. for my project.