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Negotiated care--fundamental to nursing practice
1University of Newcastle.
Collegian (Royal College of Nursing, Australia)
|March 27, 1998
Summary
Negotiated care is central to nursing practice across various settings. Recognizing and articulating nursing knowledge are crucial for successful negotiation and quality patient outcomes.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Practice
- Healthcare Management
- Patient-Centered Care
Background:
- Negotiation is an integral, yet often unrecognized, aspect of nursing.
- Understanding negotiation's role is vital for advancing nursing practice and patient care.
Purpose of the Study:
- To highlight the centrality of negotiation in nursing practice.
- To illustrate the concept and application of negotiated care.
- To explore factors influencing successful negotiation in nursing.
Main Methods:
- The paper uses three illustrative examples to demonstrate negotiated care.
- Analysis of negotiation dynamics in nurse-manager/clinician, interdisciplinary, and nurse-patient interactions.
Main Results:
- Negotiated care occurs across diverse healthcare contexts, including nurse leadership, interdisciplinary teams, and patient interactions.
- Successful negotiation hinges on nurses' confidence, articulation of knowledge, and commitment to therapeutic practice.
Conclusions:
- Negotiation is fundamental to achieving quality patient care in nursing.
- Reframing negotiation as 'negotiated care' better reflects its specialist nature and role.
- Increased recognition of negotiation can empower nurses and enhance patient outcomes.