Clinical supervision and support for nurses: an evaluation study
Journal of Advanced NursingPublished 26 January 2001
K Teasdale, Neil Brocklehurst, Natasha Thom
Citations115
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.40
SNIP1.69
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Where resources are limited, it is better to concentrate on providing clinical supervision to more junior grades of nurses as a valued form of support during their early years as qualified practitioners.
Abstract
Where resources are limited, it is better to concentrate on providing clinical supervision to more junior grades of nurses as a valued form of support during their early years as qualified practitioners.
Keywords
PsychologyHealth ProfessionsNursing
The Discovery of Grounded Theory
23,416 Citations2017Barney G. Glaser, Anselm L. Strauss
Clinical Supervision and Mentorship in Nursing
181 Citations1998Tony Butterworth, Jean Faugier
Journal of Advanced NursingNurses' creativity, tedium and burnout during 1 year of clinical supervision and implementation of individually planned nursing care: comparisons between a ward for severely demented patients and a similar control ward
171 Citations1994Agneta Berg, U. WELANDER HANSSON +1 more
It seems reasonable to assume that systematic clinical supervision and individualized planned care decreases the negative outcome of stress caused by the psychological burden imposed by nursing care and increases nurses' creativity, which, in turn, may benefit patient care.
Journal of Advanced NursingStrain among nurses and their emotional reactions during 1 year of systematic clinical supervision combined with the implementation of individualized care in dementia nursing
125 Citations1993Ingalill Rahm Hallberg, Astrid Norberg
The intervention seemed to improve the nurse-patient relationship and to decrease the experience of strain in the nurses.
Scandinavian Journal of Caring SciencesBurnout, Empathy and Sense of Coherence among Swedish District Nurses before and after Systematic Clinical Supervision
96 Citations1996Maj‐Britt Pålsson, Ingalill Rahm Hallberg +2 more
The relationships between burnout, empathy and sense of cohoerence (SOC) and, on the other, personality traits were investigated and some correlations between personality traits and burn out, empathy, and SOC, as well as correlations between the latter three phenomena.
Archives of Psychiatric NursingSystematic clinical supervision in a child psychiatric ward: Satisfaction with nursing care, tedium, burnout, and the nurses' own report on the effects of it
82 Citations1994Ingalill Rahm Hallberg
The data point to the fact that systematic clinical supervision may be a way to show and use the knowledge embedded in practice and to improve the efficiency, the climate, and the cooperation of a work group.
Clinical Nursing ResearchEffects of Clinical Supervision on Nurse-Patient Cooperation Quality
81 Citations1996Anna‐Karin Edberg, Ingalill Rahm Hallberg +1 more
Nurse-patient cooperation at the EW improved significantly during the intervention period, whereas, at the CW, it deteriorated, indicating that such interventions can improve the quality of nurse- patient cooperation in dementia care.
Journal of Occupational and Organizational PsychologyCoping with work‐related stress: A critique of existing measures and proposal for an alternative methodology
81 Citations1994Michael P. O’Driscoll, Cary L. Cooper
Journal of Advanced NursingClinical supervision and managerial supervision: some historical and conceptual considerations
65 Citations1999Tania Yegdich
It is argued that until the current underlying conceptual ambiguities are identified and corrected, clinical supervision remains at risk of deteriorating into managerial supervision.
Cancer NursingSystematic clinical supervision and its effects for nurses handling demanding care situations; Interviews with Swedish district nurses and hospital nurses in cancer care
36 Citations1994M B Pålsson, I R Hallbert +2 more
The findings indicate that there is a great need to unburden oneself of job-related thoughts and feelings, and to receive support after having been in emotionally demanding care situations.
Journal of Research in NursingAn evaluation of nursing development units
26 Citations1997Sally Redfern, Charles Normand +5 more
This paper provides an overview of the study and findings from Phases 1-3, and it was important for clinical leaders to be clinically credible, to have authority and to be free from day-to-day care provision and management.
Scandinavian Journal of Caring SciencesThe Effects of Professional Group Supervision of Nurses
18 Citations1993Kerstin Segesten, Dipl Nurse
The results argue in favour of group supervision as a useful mean of strengthening the professional identity of nurses.
Open Research Online (The Open University)Becoming an effective practitioner through guided reflection
12 Citations1998Christopher Johns
The study aimed to develop, monitor and explore the process and outcomes of guided reflection and its impact on enabling practitioners to achieve desirable and effective caring practice and to generate theoretical insights regarding its use in clinical supervisory practices.
Instruments for Evaluating Clinical Supervision
8 Citations1998Jerome Carson
The need to develop measures to evaluate supervision that are based on the principles of reliability, validity and utility is stressed and a questionnaire measure of the supervision process is developed.
Nordic journal of nursing researchKlinisk Handledning: Tio sjukskoterskors upplevelser av tva ars processorienterad handledning
5 Citations1997M. Elmcrona, M. K. Winroth
It was found that the programme had given nurses more courage and a more pronounced experience of support from colleagues and improved their sense of professionalism and their self-image, highlighting the value of offering nurses possibilities for supervision, giving opportunities for both personal and professional development and thus preventing burn-outs.
