Tag: patient care


Suicidal Patients: Understanding Attitudes & Support

Attitudes toward Suicidal Patients: Defining Attitudes and Stigma The study of attitudes toward suicidal patients is a critical area within clinical psychology and public health, reflecting deeply held societal and professional beliefs that profoundly influence care delivery and prevention efforts. An attitude, in the psychological context, is a complex mental and neural state of readiness, […]

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Tele-ICU: Attitudes, Benefits & Challenges

Attitudes toward Tele-Intensive Care Unit and Remote Critical Care The implementation of the Tele-Intensive Care Unit, or Tele-ICU, represents a transformative shift in critical care delivery, leveraging advanced audiovisual technology and continuous physiological monitoring systems to connect remote intensivists with bedside teams. This model is designed primarily to address critical staffing shortages, especially in rural […]

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Therapeutic Communication: The Art of Patient Guidance

Defining the Scope of Guidance in Nursing Practice The concept of “Advice Nursing,” often integrated within the broader framework of therapeutic communication and patient education, represents the critical function of providing tailored, evidence-based guidance and psychoeducational support within the nursing profession. This role extends far beyond merely dispensing information; it involves a structured, empathetic intervention […]

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Vital Signs Monitoring: Attitudes and Importance

Introduction to Vital Signs Monitoring (VSM) Vital Signs Monitoring (VSM) constitutes the foundational cornerstone of clinical assessment, providing objective, quantifiable data regarding a patient’s immediate physiological status. The core metrics—including heart rate, respiratory rate, blood pressure, body temperature, and increasingly, oxygen saturation—are universally accepted indicators of health stability or potential deterioration. While often perceived purely […]

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