Therapeutic Relationship in Nursing

Therapeutic Relationship in Nursing In order for a nurse to develop a therapeutic relationship with a patient, it is important for the nurse to have self-recognition and emotional intelligence. Through self-recognition, nurses can simulate real actions and nurses can accept positive and negative behaviors of clients. Emotional intelligence is the emotion that nurses and patients express with each other, from sorrow and degeneration to satisfaction and happiness (Parbury, 2003).

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 best relationship between a nurse and a patient is a therapeutic relationship. Therapeutic care relationships are based on mutual trust, training and sensitivity to patient needs. In this research, I would like to judge why good communication is very important in the field of care. What are the advantages of good care communication and the shortcomings of lack of communication in this area? Today 's nurse is more responsible than the former nurse. Today, not only do nurses take charge of patient welfare, but the burden of administrative processing is also increasing. Especially when housekeeping staff are not nearby, the nurse needs to confirm that the ward is clean. If you do not have a technician, you need to be able to repair the machine. All these additional responsibilities lead to overworked nurses, so that nurses do not have the time to communicate and interact with patients.