Nurse Education Today
Volume 30, Issue 3 , Pages 218-223 , April 2010

“We should be able to bear our patients in our teaching in some way”: Theoretical perspectives on how nurse teachers manage their emotions to negotiate the split between education and caring practice

  • Pam Smith

      Affiliations

    • Corresponding Author InformationCorresponding author. Tel.: +44 1483 6867144; fax: +44 1483 686711.
  • ,
  • T. Helen Allan

      Affiliations

    • Tel.: +44 1483 683120; fax: +44 1483 686711.

,Accepted 15 December 2009.

References 

  1. Allan H, Smith P. The introduction of Modern Matrons and the relevance of emotional labour: developing personal authority in clinical leadership. Journal of Work Organisation and Emotion. 2005;1(1):20–34
  2. Allan HT, Smith P, Lorentzon M. Leadership for learning: a literature study of leadership for learning in clinical practice. Journal of Nursing Management. 2007;16:545–555
  3. Allan, H., Smith, P., O’Driscoll, M., Lorentzon, M., 2008. Leadership for Learning: End of Project Report. General Nursing Council Trust and University of Surrey.
  4. Badcock C. Essential Freud. second ed.. Oxford: Blackwell; 1992;
  5. Barber P. Caring: the nature of the therapeutic relationship. In:  Jolley M,  Perry A editor. Nursing: A Knowledge Base for Practice. London: Edward Arnold; 1991;p. 230–270
  6. Barrett D. The clinical role of nurse lecturers: past, present and future. Nurse Education Today. 2007;27:367–374
  7. Betts CE. Why nursing does not exist. (A response to Thompson, D., Watson, R., 2006. Editorial, Nurse Education in Practice 6 (3), 123–126) Nurse Education in Practice. 2006;6(5):243–245
  8. Burke L. The process of integration of nursing into higher education. Nurse Education Today. 2005;26(1):63–70
  9. Carlisle C, Kirk S, Luker KA. The changes in the role of the nurse teacher following the formation of links with higher education. Journal of Advanced Nursing. 1996;24(4):762–770
  10. Carr G. Changes in nurse education: being a nurse teacher. Nurse Education Today. 2007;27:893–899
  11. Chambers D. Is the modern NHS fit for nursing students?. British Journal of Nursing. 2007;16(2):74–75
  12. Elliott M, Wall N. Should nurse academics engage in clinical practice?. Nurse Education Today. 2008;28:580–587
  13. Fabricius J. Learning to work with feelings – a psychodynamic understanding and small group work with junior student nurses. Nurse Education Today. 1991;11:134–142
  14. Fabricius J. Running on the spot or can nursing really change?. Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy. 1991;5:97–108
  15. Fabricius J. Psychoanalytic understanding and nursing: a supervisory workshop with nurse tutors. Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy. 1995;9:17–29
  16. Freshwater D, Stickley T. The heart of the art: emotional intelligence in nurse education. Nursing Inquiry. 2004;11:91–98
  17. Fretwell JE. Ward Teaching and Learning: Sister and the Learning Environment. London: RCN; 1982;
  18. Gillespie M, McFetridge B. Nurse Education – the role of the nurse teacher. Journal of Clinical Nursing. 2006;15(5):639–644
  19. Goleman D. Emotional Intelligence. New York: Bantam Books; 1995;
  20. Hochschild AR. The Managed Heart: the commercialisation of human feeling. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1983;
  21. Horrocks S. Scholarship, teaching and calculative thinking: a critique of the audit culture in UK nurses education. Nurse Education Today. 2005;26(1):4–10
  22. Humphreys A, Gidman J, Andrews M. The nature and purpose of the role of the nurse lecturer in practice settings. Nurse Education Today. 2000;20(4):311–317
  23. Hunter B. Conflicting ideologies as a source of emotion work in midwifery. Midwifery. 2004;21:253–266
  24. Hunter B, Smith P. Guest Editorial: Guest Editorial: Just another buzz word?. International Journal of Nursing Studies. 2007;44:859–861
  25. Huy QN. Emotional capability, emotional intelligence and radical change. Academy of Management Review. 1999;24:325–346
  26. Menzies IEP. The functioning of social systems as a defence against anxiety: a report on a study of a nursing service of a general hospital. Human Relations. 1960;13:95–121
  27. Mitchell J. Psychoanalysis and Feminism. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Pelican Books; 1974;
  28. Obholzer A, Zagier Roberts V. The Unconscious at Work, Individual and Organisational Stress in the Human Services. London: Routledge; 1994;
  29. O’Driscoll M, Smith P, Allan HT. Still looking for leadership – who is responsible for student nurse learning in practice?. Nurse Education Today. 2010;30:212–217
  30. Ogier M. An Ideal Sister. London: RCN; 1982;
  31. Orton HD. Learning Climate: A Study of the role of the Ward Sister in Relation to Student Nurse Learning on the Ward. London: RCN; 1981;
  32. Pembrey SEM. The ward sister – key to nursing. London: RCN; 1980;
  33. Research Assessment Exercise, 2008. RAE 2008 UOA 11 Subject Review Report <www.rae.ac.uk/pubs/2009/ov/> (accessed 09.02.09).
  34. Revans RW. Standards for Morale: Cause and Effect in Hospitals. Nuffield Hospitals Trust, Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1964;
  35. Ross MRHC. The gynaecology unit – a psychodynamic perspective. Psychodynamic Counselling. 1995;1(2):199–211
  36. Smith P. The Emotional Labour of Nursing: How Nurses Care. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 1992;
  37. Theodosius C. Recovering emotion from its management. Sociology. 2006;40(5):893–910
  38. Theodosius C. The Emotional Labour of Health Care: The Unmanaged Heart of Nursing. London: Routledge; 2008;
  39. Thompson D, Watson R. Professors of nursing: what do they profess? Editorial. Nurse Education in Practice. 2006;6(3):123–126
  40. Watson R. Is there a role for higher education in preparing nurses?. Nurse Education Today. 2006;26:622–626
  41. Williams A, Taylor C. An investigation of nurse educators’ perceptions and experiences of undertaking clinical practice. Nurse Education Today. 2008;28:899–908

PII: S0260-6917(09)00247-0

doi: 10.1016/j.nedt.2009.12.015

Nurse Education Today
Volume 30, Issue 3 , Pages 218-223 , April 2010