       Document 0147
 DOCN  M9650147
 TI    How do nurses inspire and instil hope in terminally ill HIV patients?
 DT    9605
 AU    Cutcliffe JR; Millbrook Mental Health Unit, Sutton-in-Ashfield,;
       Nottinghamshire, England.
 SO    J Adv Nurs. 1995 Nov;22(5):888-95. Unique Identifier : AIDSLINE
       MED/96154769
 AB    In this study the researcher examined how nurses inspire and instil hope
       in terminally ill HIV patients. The study therefore focuses on the
       interventions, attitudes, principles and process utilized by nurses
       working within a liaison psychiatry unit where in-patient care for
       terminally ill HIV patients is available. Using grounded theory
       methodology, the data were coded and analysed, producing an integrated
       theory of hope inspiration, comprised of four core variables: reflection
       in action; affirmation of worth; creating a partnership; and the
       totality of the person. The researcher postulates that hope is inspired
       in terminally ill HIV patients by means of nursing the totality of the
       person within the context of a formed partnership, underpinned by the
       affirmation of the individual's worth, which is assured by the nurse
       entering into the process of reflection in action. The researcher
       further suggests that hope inspiration is inextricably linked to
       effective nursing practice, and is interwoven with the concepts of
       nursing, caring and helping.
 DE    Holistic Nursing  Human  HIV Infections/*NURSING/*PSYCHOLOGY  Knowledge,
       Attitudes, Practice  Models, Nursing  *Morale  Nurse-Patient Relations
       Nursing Methodology Research  *Nursing Process  Nursing Staff,
       Hospital/PSYCHOLOGY  Psychiatric Nursing/*METHODS  Self Concept
       Terminal Care/METHODS/*PSYCHOLOGY  JOURNAL ARTICLE

       SOURCE: National Library of Medicine.  NOTICE: This material may be
       protected by Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.Code).

