National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Selected ethical problems related to the treatment of people with mental diseases from the perspective of Christian ethics
ŠKODA, Miroslav
The thesis deals with some selected ethical problems related to the treatment of people with mental diseases. The work views these problems from the perspective of Christian Catholic ethics. The text focuses on the situation in the Czech Republic. Firstly, it defines the basic concepts, describes the forms of psychiatric care and introduces the basic ethical, theological and anthropological bases. The work also takes into account the knowledge of sociology, law and especially psychiatry. The description of specific groups of mental disorders provides the necessary basis for ethical reflection in the dissertation. The selected ethical problems themselves are viewed in the context of the relationship of society, professionals and family towards the mentally ill. Christian ethics is based on biblical texts and contemporary statements of the Magisterium.
Mentally ill patiens/clients at standard wards.
PAVLÍKOVÁ, Hana
The bachelor thesis Mentally Ill Patients/Clients at Standard Wards is based on a quantitative survey using a anonymous questionnaire for nurses in standard units. The work itself is divided into two parts - theoretical and practical. The theoretical part covers the view of mentally ill throughout the history, the definition of mental illness, principles of communication with mentally ill patients/clients. The practical part describes the research leading to verifying the hypotheses.Two objectives were identified. The first objective was to identify barriers in communication between a nurse and a mentally ill patient/client. The second objective was to determine what nurses lack when caring for mentally ill patients/clients in standard units. Three hypotheses were determined. Hypothesis 1: Older nurses working in standard units have more experience in communicating with mentally ill patients/customers. This hypothesis was confirmed. Hypothesis 2: Organizational work conditions do not impede nurses working in standard units in communication with a mentally ill patient/client. This hypothesis has been disproved. Hypothesis 3: Nurses working in a standard unit have an interest in communicating with a mentally ill patient/client. This hypothesis was confirmed. On the base of the processed results it can be stated that the quality of communication with mentally ill patients is affected by experience, sufficient time and interest in the issue.

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