TY  - BOOK
AU  - Amante, Hannah Enerie D.
AU  - Arranchado, Josh V.
AU  - Barro, Wenlyn Rose A.
AU  - Bernardo, Trisha Anne B.
AU  - Sales, Elgin G.
AU  - Serrano, Ralph Gerald L.
AU  - Soliva, Chelsea C.
AU  - Somoson, Leizel Mae B.
AU  - Teaño, Rachel Anne Marie O.
AU  - Tejerero, Maxine Yvonne B.
AU  - Tolentino, Precious Andrea S.
AU  - Torres, Gisella Khaila B.
AU  - Vidamo, Shaina Nina L.
AU  - Vitug, Carmela Doreen C.
AU  - Yalung, Darryl Ma. Mae R.
AU  - Melanie Grace Francisco, RN.
AU  - Hernando L. Bernal Jr., LPT.
TI  - Caring interaction between nurses and patients in a tertiary hospital during COVID-19 / 
AV  - N 2022 0003 
PY  - 2022///
CY  - Fairview, Quezon City
PB  - School of Nursing, FEU-NRMF
KW  - caring interaction
KW  - nurse-patient relationship
KW  - self-efficacy
KW  - COVID-19 pandemic
KW  - tertiary hospital
KW  - clinical care
KW  - relational care
KW  - humanistic care
KW  - comforting care
N1  - Includes appendices and bibliographical references; THAN
N2  - Abstract:  Caring interaction is defined as any form of interaction undertaken by the nurse to the patient for health promotion. It is among the key features of nursing care management that nurses are known for and take pride in. With nurses being at the helm of caring interaction, this ensures a holistic patient-centered and/or integrated care to their patients that establishes a nurse-patient relationship. However, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, restrictions and limitations have been put into the degree of interactions rendered by Philippine nurses affecting the nurse-patient relationship. This study will further discern the nurse-patient relationship by exploring the caring interaction occurring between nurses and patients during COVID-19 pandemic, and what this means in establishing a therapeutic relationship. A cross-sectional survey was used as the research design, and the researchers utilized a purposive sample of 48 participants (24 nurses and 24 patients) who were selected in a tertiary hospital and categorized to respond in each four domains of this study under Caring Interactions namely, (1) Comforting Care (2) Clinical Care, (3) Humanistic Care and (4) Relational Care. Nurses and patients were asked to rate the level of caring behavior using the Caring Nurse-Patient Interaction (CNPI) scale, which is an adapted online survey questionnaire. The mean and the standard deviation, and the Mann-Whitney U test were utilized by the researchers in interpreting the gathered data. According to the findings, there is excellent perception on all four domains of the study. The findings of this study proved in its statistical summary on the perception of caring interactions between nurses and patients that there are no significant differences in perception between nurses and patients in a tertiary hospital during the COVID-19 pandemic
UR  - https://library.feu-nrmf.ph/cgi-bin/koha/opac-retrieve-file.pl?id=e8ecd96e682649979516652cb0b78b21
ER  -