Mental health nurses' imagination, power, and empathy: A descriptive study using Rogerian nursing science

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  • Maureen B. Doyle, APRN, PhD, CARN, NPP, C

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http://hdl.handle.net/10755/17249
Abstract

The researcher developed a perspective on empathy derived from Rogers' (1970, 1994) Science of Unitary Human Beings. Building on Barrett's (1983) Rogerian theory of power as knowing participation in change, the researcher proposed that empathy and power would change relative to each other and relative to the creative manifestation of human imagination. Using a descriptive correlational design, three hypotheses predicting that empathy, power, and imagination would each be related positively to one another were tested.

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This dissertation has also been disseminated through the ProQuest Dissertations and Theses database. Dissertation/thesis number: 9609388; ProQuest document ID: 304224447. The author still retains copyright.

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2019-05-17T20:49:50Z
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This item has not gone through this repository's peer-review process, but has been accepted by the indicated university or college in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the specified degree.

Type Information
TypeDissertation
AcquisitionProxy-submission
Review TypeNone: Degree-based Submission
FormatText-based Document
Category Information
Evidence LevelDescriptive/Correlational
Research ApproachOther
KeywordsPsychiatric Nurses;
Empathy;
Nursing Care
CINAHL Subject(s)Empathy--Evaluation;
Imagination--Evaluation;
Power--Evaluation;
Psychiatric Nursing;
Education, Nursing, Masters;
Empathy;
Imagination;
Power
Degree Information
GrantorNew York University
AdvisorPhillips, John R.
LevelPhD
Year1995
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