Nursing Recovery Model

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Psychological intervention in the form of psycho education is of importance to George as it will enable him to have an understanding of Alice’s condition and how best to manage it. Similarly, Alice would benefit from reminiscence therapy, where she would be involved in sharing past experiences and memories using props like old pictures, newspapers and household items. Another intervention would be psychological therapy, which should be offered to George if he experiences psychological distress and depressing psychological impact. A specialist practitioner should conduct these. In addition to all these, peer support groups with other carers involved in taking care of their loved ones with similar presentations as Alice ought to be considered. …show more content…

National Institute for Mental Health in England (NIMHE) (2005) suggests that recovery is a journey of an individual despite their mental illness being able to maintain some degree of control in their life. In ensuring that Alice is reintegrated back to the society, nurses need to offer her hope despite periods of relapse being prevalent in their recovery journey. (SOURCE) argues that nurses play a vital role in patient’s recovery and this is evident by the level of hope staff afford them. Using the recovery principles, clinicians will employ holistic approaches in meeting Alice’s social, physical, spiritual, emotional and psychological needs hence fostering …show more content…

For instance a nurse using nursing practice to imposing their religious beliefs on a patient in their care is clearly not maintaining professional boundaries. There are rafts of examples that can be used to identify situations that professional boundaries ought to be maintained. In line with the guidelines nurses work under, if they don’t follow these they face being struck off the register. It is important therefore that professional boundaries are maintained when dealing with patients and also through working in

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