Telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: A qualitative content analysis
Abstract Aim To describe telenurses' strategies for managing difficult calls. Background Telenursing is a growing and complex area and places great demands on telenurses' knowledge and skills and on their ability to communicate and listen. To become emotionally concerned is central to tele...
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1002/nop2.549 |
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doaj-22a4ffd774a64ae7b2d7fd8c52bf8a152020-11-25T03:53:18ZengWileyNursing Open2054-10582020-11-01761671167910.1002/nop2.549Telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: A qualitative content analysisIrene Eriksson0Marie Wilhsson1Therese Blom2Carina Broo Wahlström3Margaretha Larsson4School of Health Sciences University of Skövde Skövde SwedenSchool of Health Sciences University of Skövde Skövde SwedenPrimary Child Health Service Care Falköping SwedenPrimary Health Care Centres Hjo SwedenSchool of Health Sciences University of Skövde Skövde SwedenAbstract Aim To describe telenurses' strategies for managing difficult calls. Background Telenursing is a growing and complex area and places great demands on telenurses' knowledge and skills and on their ability to communicate and listen. To become emotionally concerned is central to telenurses' experiences of difficult calls. Design A descriptive qualitative study. Methods The data were collected during February 2017 through individual interviews with 19 telenurses at call centres and primary healthcare centres. Data were analysed with qualitative content analysis. Result The analysis revealed an essential strategy illustrated by the theme “to be calm and secure in themselves.” Further categories described telenurses' strategies to manage difficult calls, labelled as: “to show commitment and interest,” “to have structure in the call and use support systems,” “to pause the call” and “to reflect on difficult calls.” The results show that telenurses need multiple strategies to help them to navigate difficult calls.https://doi.org/10.1002/nop2.549communicationdigitizationdwellemotional intelligencereflectiontelephone nursing |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Irene Eriksson Marie Wilhsson Therese Blom Carina Broo Wahlström Margaretha Larsson |
spellingShingle |
Irene Eriksson Marie Wilhsson Therese Blom Carina Broo Wahlström Margaretha Larsson Telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: A qualitative content analysis Nursing Open communication digitization dwell emotional intelligence reflection telephone nursing |
author_facet |
Irene Eriksson Marie Wilhsson Therese Blom Carina Broo Wahlström Margaretha Larsson |
author_sort |
Irene Eriksson |
title |
Telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: A qualitative content analysis |
title_short |
Telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: A qualitative content analysis |
title_full |
Telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: A qualitative content analysis |
title_fullStr |
Telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: A qualitative content analysis |
title_full_unstemmed |
Telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: A qualitative content analysis |
title_sort |
telephone nurses' strategies for managing difficult calls: a qualitative content analysis |
publisher |
Wiley |
series |
Nursing Open |
issn |
2054-1058 |
publishDate |
2020-11-01 |
description |
Abstract Aim To describe telenurses' strategies for managing difficult calls. Background Telenursing is a growing and complex area and places great demands on telenurses' knowledge and skills and on their ability to communicate and listen. To become emotionally concerned is central to telenurses' experiences of difficult calls. Design A descriptive qualitative study. Methods The data were collected during February 2017 through individual interviews with 19 telenurses at call centres and primary healthcare centres. Data were analysed with qualitative content analysis. Result The analysis revealed an essential strategy illustrated by the theme “to be calm and secure in themselves.” Further categories described telenurses' strategies to manage difficult calls, labelled as: “to show commitment and interest,” “to have structure in the call and use support systems,” “to pause the call” and “to reflect on difficult calls.” The results show that telenurses need multiple strategies to help them to navigate difficult calls. |
topic |
communication digitization dwell emotional intelligence reflection telephone nursing |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1002/nop2.549 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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