Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
W. Watson, D. Lee (1993)
Is there life after suicide? The systemic belief approach for "survivors" of suicide.Archives of psychiatric nursing, 7 1
Lorraine Wright (1994)
Live supervision: developing therapeutic competence in family systems nursing.The Journal of nursing education, 33 7
L. Wright, F. Duhamel, W. Watson (1994)
A family systems approach to hypertension
L. Wright, W. Watson (1988)
Systemic Family Therapy and Family Development
(1993)
Nursing science in family care, 1984-1990
(1988)
The process of questioning: A therapy of literary merit
C. Falicov (1988)
Family transitions : continuity and change over the life cycle
G. Bulechek, J. McCloskey (1992)
Defining and validating nursing interventions.The Nursing clinics of North America, 27 2
L. Wright, M. Leahey (1983)
Nurses and Families: A Guide to Family Assessment and Intervention
L. Wright, M. Leahey (1994)
CALGARY FAMILY INTERVENTION MODEL: ONE WAY TO THINK ABOUT CHANGEJournal of Marital and Family Therapy, 20
L. Wright, J. Nagy (1993)
Death: the most troublesome family secret of all
(1984)
Nursing science in family care
G. Bulechek, J. McCloskey (1992)
Nursing Interventions: Essential Nursing Treatments
L. Wright, Peggy Simpson (1991)
A systemic belief approach to epileptic seizures: A case of being spellboundContemporary Family Therapy, 13
(1988)
The process of questioning: A therapy of literary merit? Dulwich Center Newsletter
(1994)
The future of family nursing research: Interventions, interventions, interventions
T. Andersen (1991)
The Reflecting Team: Dialogues and Dialogues About the Dialogues
F. Loos, J. Bell (1990)
Circular questions: a family interviewing strategy.Dimensions of critical care nursing : DCCN, 9 1
L. Wright, A. Levac (1992)
The non-existence of non-compliant families: the influence of Humberto Maturana.Journal of advanced nursing, 17 8
(1994)
Systemic belief therapy: The approach at the Family Nursing Unit
C. Robinson (1994)
Nursing interventions with families: a demand or an invitation to change?Journal of advanced nursing, 19 5
C. Robinson, C. Robinson, L. Wright, L. Wright, W. Watson, W. Watson (1994)
A nontraditional approach to family violence.Archives of psychiatric nursing, 8 1
W. Watson, J. Bell, L. Wright (1992)
Osteophytes and marital fights: A single-case clinical research report of chronic pain.Family Systems Medicine, 10
T. Andersen (1987)
The reflecting team: dialogue and meta-dialogue in clinical work.Family process, 26 4
N. McElheran, S. Harper-Jaques (1994)
Commendations: a resource intervention for clinical practice.Clinical nurse specialist CNS, 8 1
Craft Mj, Willadsen Ja (1992)
Interventions related to family.Nursing Clinics of North America, 27
L. Wright, J. Bell (1989)
A Survey ofFamily Nursing Education in Canadian UniversitiesCanadian Journal of Nursing Research Archive, 21
L. Wright, W. Watson, J. Bell (1990)
The Family Nursing Unit: a unique integration of research, education and clinical practice
(1989)
When clients ask questions: Enriching the therapeutic conversation
M. White, D. Epston (1990)
Narrative Means to Therapeutic Ends
S. Hanson, M. Heims (1992)
Family nursing curricula in U.S. schools of nursing.The Journal of nursing education, 31 7
S. Feetham, S. Meister, J. Bell, C. Gilliss (1994)
The nursing of families: Theory/research/education/practiceFamily Relations, 43
M. White (1986)
Negative explanation, restraint, and double description: a template for family therapy.Family process, 25 2
Within the nursing offamilies, assessment skills have become more and more sophisticated. However, our ability to intervene in relation to the family problems that are identified has lagged behind. There is growing awareness that it is time to attend to what we do that helps healfamily suffering. This article reports on the interventions that one group offamilies identified and described as making a difference that matters in living with a chronic condition. Thesefamilies experienced difficulty managing a member's chronic condition and sought assistance in an outpatient nursing clinic. The interventions were illuminated through a grounded theory study designed to explore both the process and outcomes of family nursing interventions. From the family perspective, the intervention process involved two stages: (a) creating the circumstancesfor change and (b) moving beyond and overcoming problems. Examples are given of specific interventions thatfamiliesfound useful within the intervention process.
Journal of Family Nursing – SAGE
Published: Aug 1, 1995
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.