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Relationship-based nursing care and destructive demands.

Margareth Kristoffersen, Febe Friberg¹

¹University of Stavanger, Norway.

|January 27, 2016

Summary

Destructive demands in nursing care arise from unmet patient needs and impact nurses

Area of Science:

Nursing Care
Healthcare Ethics
Phenomenology

Background:

The nurse-patient relationship is central to nursing care.
Challenges arise when nurses cannot adequately meet patient needs.
Destructive demands can strain the therapeutic nurse-patient relationship.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore and argue the significance of addressing destructive demands in relationship-based nursing care.
To analyze the nature of destructive demands within the nursing context.

Main Methods:

Theoretical exploration of destructive demands using Knud E. Løgstrup's phenomenology.
Analysis of qualitative interview data from 13 nurses in various healthcare settings.
Hermeneutical research design informed by phenomenological philosophy.

Keywords:

Destructive demand ethical demand one-sidedness radicality reciprocity relationality relationship-based nursing care

Related Experiment Videos

Main Results:

Nurses experience strong impressions from patient interactions.
Concerns about workload and endurance are persistent among nurses.
Two themes emerged: patient interactions and the burden of care.

Conclusions:

Destructive demands in nursing care stem from relationality and unmet expectations.
Acknowledging destructive demands is crucial for understanding the complexities of relationship-based nursing care.
Both nurses and patients are human beings with fundamental needs for care and reciprocity.