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Att ge och ta emot bekräftelse. En studie av bekräftelse i processorienterad handledning i vårdarbete
Engelsk titel: Giving and receiving confirmation. A study of confirmation in process-oriented supervision within nursing Läs online Författare: Halvorsson M ; Johansson I Språk: Swe Antal referenser: 24 Dokumenttyp: Artikel UI-nummer: 00047234

Tidskrift

Vård i Norden 2000;20(1)9-14 ISSN 0107-4083 E-ISSN 1890-4238 KIBs bestånd av denna tidskrift Denna tidskrift är expertgranskad (Peer-Reviewed)

Sammanfattning

In a preliminary study, summarised here, the theoretical implications of the concept of confirmation were studied, through concept investigation. The present empirical study was then conducted, to study the implications of the concept, describe how confirmation may be experienced, both generally and specifically within nursing supervision, and describe how confirmation may provide a working tool. Fourteen students and eight teachers (supervisors) from a supervision programme at the healthcare college were interviewed. The findings from the previous study were used in the introductory letter sent to study participants. Results showed that confirmation is an important concept in nursing supervision. The supervisor strives for a confirmatory style through body language, and their attention to students. In this study, the supervisors’ methods of clarifying, summarising and documenting the supervision showed some variation. Three methods were noted: two guided by students’ responses, as individuals or groups, and one guided by the supervisor. The same supervisory measure could be experienced by students as both confirmatory and not, the most prominent measures being continuity, structure and the supervisor’s management of problem formulation. A connection was evident between the concept investigation of the preliminary study and the results of the empirical study. If students are exposed to process-oriented supervision, and thereby experience confirmation, this enhances their potential to understand and confirm patients once they become nurses.