The Emotional Labour of Nursing Revisited

Can Nurses Still Care?

Pam Smith

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English

Red Globe Press
02 December 2011

Nurse patient relationship; Nursing sociology; Nursing management & leadership

As nurses become responsible for increasingly technical service delivery, has the profession lost its focus on the emotional and human aspects of the role?

Do care and compassion remain at the heart of contemporary nursing practice?

In this major reworking of a classic text, respected author Pam Smith emphasizes the continued relevance of emotional labour within the modern healthcare context. Revisiting her original findings in light of fresh theoretical perspectives and data drawn from her own new research studies, Smith explores the ways in which the experience of learning nursing and caring is changing in the twenty-first century.

A vivid example of the significance of nursing's evidence base, this timely new edition: addresses the most emotionally challenging aspects of the nursing role, including encountering death and dying on the ward; examines the impact of race, age, gender and violence in providing patient centred care; interrogates the importance of the role of practice educators and mentors in practice settings.

An inspiring text for the next generation of nurses, The Emotional Labour of Nursing Revisited is an essential read for anyone interested in the contemporary challenges of keeping the whole person at the centre of their practice.

By: Pam Smith
Imprint: Red Globe Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Edition: 2nd edition
Dimensions: Height: 234mm, Width: 156mm, Spine: 14mm
Weight: 354g
ISBN: 9780230202627
ISBN 10: 0230202624
Pages: 248
Publication Date: 02 December 2011
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Caring and Compassion Putting Their Toe in the Water: Collecting, Testing and Expecting Nurses to Care Nothing is Really Said About Care: Defining Nursing Knowledge You Learn From What's Wrong with the Patient: Defining Nursing Work The Ward Sister and the Infrastructure of Emotion Work: Making it Visible on the Ward from Ward Sister to Ward Manager and the Role of the Mentor Death and Dying in Hospital: The Ultimate Emotional Labour The Caring Trajectory: Caring Styles and Capacity Over Time Conclusions.

PAM SMITHis Professor of Nurse Education and Head of Nursing Studies in the School of Health in Social Science at the University of Edinburgh, UK. As the General Nursing Council (GNC) Trust Endowed Chair in Nurse Education, she held the post of Director of the Centre for Research in Nursing and Midwifery Education at the University of Surrey, UK from 2002 to 2009.

Reviews for The Emotional Labour of Nursing Revisited: Can Nurses Still Care?

'This is an excellent text, timely and much needed in health care today. It was such a pleasure to read a very important contribution to nursing knowledge and I'm sure that so many nurses and health care workers would benefit from reading it. I suggest it should be core reading on all health care programmes, especially nursing.' - Dr D.M. Mazhindu, Senior Research Fellow, Faculty of Health and Applied Social Science, Liverpool John Moores University, UK