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Updating the nurse's bedside manner

N Campbell-Heider¹, C A Hart

¹SUNY-Buffalo School of Nursing 14214.

Image--The Journal of Nursing Scholarship

|January 1, 1993

Summary

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Informal nurse-patient interactions and attire can negatively impact the nursing profession

Area of Science:

Nursing
Sociology of Professions
Healthcare Communication

Background:

The increasing trend of nurses using first names with patients and adopting less professional attire is examined.
This social informality in communication and dress is analyzed for its impact on the nursing profession.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore how social informality in nursing affects the professional image and work status of nurses.
To identify the consequences of diminished professional presentation on nurses' therapeutic effectiveness and interprofessional relationships.
To propose strategies for enhancing the professional presentation of nurses in clinical settings.

Main Methods:

Qualitative analysis of social trends in nursing communication and dress.
Theoretical interpretation of the impact of informality on professional identity.

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Development of strategic recommendations for nursing education, administration, and practice.

Main Results:

Social informality in nursing perpetuates themes that diminish the professional image of nurses.
Informal practices mask the cognitive complexity and expertise inherent in nursing work.
The hierarchical relationship between nurses and physicians is reinforced by these trends.

Conclusions:

Transforming nurses' work environments is crucial for enhancing their professional presentation.
Nurse educators, administrators, and clinicians must implement strategies to elevate the perception of nursing.
Addressing social informality is key to strengthening nurses' professional identity and effectiveness.