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A framework for caring in the human resource management process of nurses
1School of Nursing, Decentralised Programmes, University of Natal.
Curationis
|July 5, 2002
Summary
This study explores implementing a human value system in nursing management to foster quality care. It utilizes Watson's ten carative factors to create a supportive environment for nurses.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Management
- Human Resource Management
- Healthcare Ethics
Background:
- Caring is a complex phenomenon central to human resource management in healthcare.
- Watson's (1985) work provides a philosophical and spiritual foundation for caring.
- A human value system is essential for quality nursing care.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe the implementation of a human value system in nursing management.
- To create an environment conducive to quality care for nurses.
- To apply Watson's ten carative factors to human resource management in nursing.
Main Methods:
- Utilizing Watson's ten carative factors as a framework.
- Applying the caring framework to the human resource management process in nursing.
- Establishing a basis for developing a caring environment for nurse managers.
Main Results:
- The framework facilitates the development of a caring environment for nurse managers.
- Nurses can experience caring within this framework.
- The study served as a foundation for research on caring for caregivers.
Conclusions:
- A human value system, guided by Watson's carative factors, can enhance nursing management.
- Implementing caring principles in human resource management improves the work environment for nurses.
- This approach supports the well-being of caregivers in health services.