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PubMed · 605196

Interaction patterns between psychiatric aides and patients.

R N Glenn·B Davis·J Bluhm·P Motley
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Abstract

The present study investigated the manner in which psychiatric aides used their time when not involved in staff meetings or off-ward activities. Aides' behaviors on two shifts were observed during times they had the greatest likelihood of interacting with patients. It was found that aides were most likely to be observed in the Nursing Station on both shifts. Aides typically had a specific purpose for interacting with patients when they were on the wards. It was concluded that increased structuring of patient-aide interactions was necessary along with more stringent guidelines regarding the use of the Nursing Station.

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Employee Performance AppraisalHumansMental DisordersNonverbal CommunicationPersonnel ManagementProfessional-Patient RelationsPsychiatric AidesTime FactorsVerbal BehaviorJournal ArticleResearch Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.

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R N Glenn, B Davis, J Bluhm, P Motley. 1977. Interaction patterns between psychiatric aides and patients.. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf01065574

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