- 著者
-
花岡 真佐子
池川 清子
- 出版者
- 日本医学哲学・倫理学会
- 雑誌
- 医学哲学 医学倫理 (ISSN:02896427)
- 巻号頁・発行日
- vol.15, pp.85-94, 1997-09-20 (Released:2018-02-01)
Nursing techniques, unlike those developed in other field, arise and evolve out of interactive situations. The individually generated action performed in isolation, which, on a production line is appropriate, can be entirely inappropriate and ineffective where the question is one of care. In such a situation, therefore, the observer (the nurse) cannot handle the obsenrvee (the patient) in a mechanical fashion, as if the latter were not a sentient being but merely an object. It follows that the nurse's perceptive capabilities and judgment play a decisive role in the appropriateness and effectiveness of the techniques she or he employs. The nurse's perceptive modes must thus be examined. Living necessitates humans to maintain a constant relationship with the surrounding environment. The recognition and interpretion of and reaction to sensofy stimul are inherent features of this relationship. It is perception that establishes mutual relations between human being and his world, hence perception is crucial to nursing acts. The links existing between the various perceptive modes and the surrounding environment, together with the incorporation of such information into students'clinical training, form the subject of this paper.