英文摘要 |
This descriptive has study examined the perception of caring behaviors and influential factors between pediatric patient's family and nursing staff in a pediatric medical ward. From March to November of 2003, thirty family and sixteen staff were chosen from one pediatric medical ward of a medical center in Taipei city. The instruments for this study included a list of information about the patients, family, and staff, and Caring Assessment Instrument (Care-Q) which were developed by Larson at 1984. The study compared the differences between pediatric patient family's and staff's perception of the ten most important caring behaviors, using the Caring Assessment Instrument (Care-Q) by Q methodology, demonstrating that staff stressed the importance of expressive activities of caring, whereas family stressed the importance of instrumental activities of caring. The authors concluded that family and nursing staff of pediatric patients have different cognitive perception and expectation about caring behaviors. The results suggest that patient-staff communication requires specific knowledge and skills to make staff accurately judge what is important in making patients and family feel how the patient is cared for. And we also have to make a more detailed assessment of what their need and expectations are during our caring process. |