reviewTop 10% cited
Emotional intelligence in nursing work
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2004 · Vol. 47(1) · pp. 101–108
Anne McQueen✉(University of Edinburgh)
Abstract
Analysis of the literature suggests that the modern demands of nursing draw on the skills of emotional intelligence to meet the needs of direct patient care and co-operative negotiations with the multidisciplinary team. The significance of this needs to be recognized in nurse education. The link between emotional intelligence and emotional labour is a fruitful area for further research. The potential benefits of gaining a better understanding of how these concepts interact is largely conjecture until we have more evidence. The prospect that there may be advantages to both nurses and patients is a motivating factor for future researchers.
Emotional Intelligence and PerformanceEmotional Labor in ProfessionsEducation, Leadership, and Health ResearchEmotional intelligenceCINAHLEmotional laborContext (archaeology)PsychologyNursingEmotional exhaustionBurnoutNursing literatureMedicine
MeSH terms
Delivery of Health CareEmotionsHumansIntelligenceNurse-Patient RelationsNursesNursing Care
Citations
492
FWCI
11.01
field-weighted impact
References
64
Percentile
99%
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Citations per year
Cited by
Development of a framework for person‐centred nursing
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2006 · 1,100 citations
References
The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life.
American Sociological Review · 1956 · 26,153 citations
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