Roberts S J
College of Nursing, Northeastern University, Boston, Massachussetts 02115, USA.
Clin Excell Nurse Pract. 1998 May;2(3):183-7.
Healthcare in the 1990s demands an actively involved patient. This article explores oppression theory and its relevance to primary care practice. Specifically, it analyzes the impact of the domination of the medical model on patients and nurses and suggests a process to empower both through "liberating education:" Nurse practitioners (NPs) are advised to review issues of control and power in their relationships with patients in order to empower them and help them find their voice. To do this, NPs need to analyze and explore their own experiences with powerlessness and how these impact their practice. Implications for the education of future NPs are also discussed.
20世纪90年代的医疗保健需要患者积极参与。本文探讨压迫理论及其与初级保健实践的相关性。具体而言,它分析了医学模式的主导地位对患者和护士的影响,并提出了通过“解放性教育”增强两者权能的过程:建议执业护士(NP)审视他们与患者关系中的控制和权力问题,以便增强患者权能并帮助他们表达自己的意见。为此,执业护士需要分析和探索自己的无助经历以及这些经历如何影响他们的实践。还讨论了对未来执业护士教育的启示。