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Emotional Labour in Health Care. The Unmanaged Heart of Nursing (Softcover)
Theodosius, C.
1ª Edición Junio 2008
Inglés
Tapa blanda
232 pags
396 gr
16 x 24 x 2 cm
ISBN 9780415409544
Editorial ROUTLEDGE
LIBRO IMPRESO
-5%
51,91 €49,31 €IVA incluido
49,91 €47,41 €IVA no incluido
Recíbelo en un plazo de
2 - 3 semanas
Introduction: challenging current conceptualisations of emotional labour
Part 1 - 1. Emotion Management and Emotional Labour 2. Emotional Labour in Health Care 3. Emotion and Cognition 4. Synthesising Darwin and Freud with Interactionist Theory 5. Emotion and Personal and Social Identity
Part 2 - 6. The Emotional Field 7. Therapeutic Emotional Labour 8. Instrumental Emotional Labour 9. Collegial Emotional Labour 10. Reflexive Emotion Management
Do nurses still care? In today's inflexible, fast-paced and more accountable workplace where biomedical and clinical models dominate health care practice, is there room for emotional labour?
Based on original empirical research, this book delves into personal accounts of nurses' emotion expressions and experiences as they emerge from everyday nursing practice, and illustrates how their emotional labour is adapting in response to a constantly changing work environment.
The book begins by re-examining Arlie Hochschild's sociological notion of emotional labour, and combines it with Margaret Archer's understanding of emotion and the inner dialogue. In an exploration of the nature of emotional labour, its historical and political context, and providing original, but easily recognisable, typology, Catherine Theodosius emphasises that it is emotion - complex, messy and opaque - that drives emotional labour within health care. She suggests that rather than being marginalised, emotional labour in nursing is frequently found in places that are hidden or unrecognised. By understanding emotion itself, which is fundamentally interactive and communicative, she argues that emotional labour is intrinsically linked to personal and social identity. The suggestion is made that the nursing profession has a responsibility to include emotional labour within personal and professional development strategies to ensure the care needs of the vulnerable are met.
This innovative volume will be of interest to nursing, health care and sociology students, researchers and professionals.
Catherine Theodosius recently completed an ESRC postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Essex and is a Lecturer in Adult Nursing at University Campus Suffolk.
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