Nurse-elderly patient communication in home care and institutional care: an explorative study
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Food intake is associated with verbal interactions between nursing home staff and residents with dementia: A secondary analysis of videotaped observations
2020, International Journal of Nursing StudiesCitation Excerpt :Second, the role of staff negative utterances was not examined due to limited amount of data coded from the study sample. Third, while the videos were collected following standard procedures (Williams et al., 2016), including the use of practice recording sessions to minimize Hawthorne effect (Caris-Verhallen et al., 1998), it is possible that staff were aware of the video recording, and were not interacting with residents in the same way as they were without the video recording or tended to perform more positively than they usually did. Fourth, data on indication of dysphagia or diet prescriptions, which may impact the relationship between intake and dyadic verbal interactions, were not collected in the parent study.
The association of eating performance and environmental stimulation among older adults with dementia in nursing homes: A secondary analysis
2017, International Journal of Nursing StudiesCitation Excerpt :The 10-min length of interaction was used to ensure adequate and equal opportunities for observation of staff communication and subsequent resident behaviors in response to staff communication during care. The first 10 min of ADL care have been established as reliable representations of verbal (r = 0.80–0.93) and nonverbal (r = 0.61–0.92) behaviors in complete interactions (Caris-Verhallen et al., 1998), and have been used in dementia care research(Beck et al., 2002). For this study, baseline videos from the parent study were screened.
Older persons’ worries expressed during home care visits: Exploring the content of cues and concerns identified by the Verona coding definitions of emotional sequences
2016, Patient Education and CounselingCitation Excerpt :Interviews are the most frequently used approach [5,6]. One observational study, focussed on the nurses’ communication and not the older persons’ experiences, found that home care nurses more often used socio-emotional communication than was reported in previous studies [7]. Another study found that communication between nurses and home care recipients included negotiating autonomy and solidarity for both parties [8].
Linking Resident Behavior to Dementia Care Communication: Effects of Emotional Tone<sup>[1]</sup>[1]Disclosure: Supported by the NIH NINR Small Grant: NR009231-02, Elderspeak: Impact on Dementia Care, K. Williams, PI. The authors have no actual or potential conflicts of interest related the reported research study
2011, Behavior TherapyCitation Excerpt :Staff ranged from 21 to 54 (mean 35) years of age. Videos were collected in the parent study using a hand-held video recorder to record staff-resident dyads during care activities using established techniques to minimize reactivity and the Hawthorne effect (Caris-Verhallen, Kerkstra, van der Heijden, & Bensing, 1998). A random selection of recordings was made from video footage collected over an entire day that met a priori selection criteria.
Nurse responsiveness to cancer patient expressions of emotion
2009, Patient Education and Counseling