A Therapeutic Relationship

The treatment relationship is an important element of a nursing job. Without cure, you can not offer the best care. The foundation for building trust comes from the ability of nurses to truly listen properly and properly respond. Listening is the foundation for building strong and reliable relationships. Sometimes, it simply opens them and makes the nurse more comfortable listening to what the patient says (Hawkins - Walsh, 2000).

Nurse - The relationship with the customer is generally roughly defined, but the therapeutic relationship, including the principle of mental health care, is clearer and different from others. Treatment nurse - customer relationship has specific goals and functions. The goals of treatment related are as follows. More than 2 people. We meet and meet experiences in various scenes throughout our lifetime. We have built a long-term relationship with some people; relations with other people last only for a short period of time. Of course, the type of relationship we enter will change from person to person, emotion to situation. Usually relationships can be defined as (1) social, (2) intimacy, or (3) treatment.

The therapeutic relationship has long been considered as one of the most important elements in psychotherapy. Currently, the value of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and therapeutic relationships is gaining increasing attention in literature and research. In this article, I will explain case studies to support the value of the therapeutic relationship when working from the CBT approach. When I used the case of Noluthando 'si, I found that there are many factors I decided to use it as a case study. My first concern was working with young people when I first started using Noluthando's lawsuit. When I enter a psychology occupation, I think working with young people is a specialized field I might want to work for. This case supports this belief. CBT is the cure I am using.