1982Nurse EducatorRequires access

Assertiveness Education: One Method for Teaching Staff and Patients

Mary Ellen Palmer, Edith S. Deck

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

This article describes a practical way to teach assertiveness to nurses who in turn teach this skill to patients. Assertiveness is presented here as a positive act involving a series of thought changes whereby equal esteem is accorded one’s own ideas and the ideas of others. Assertive stances are taught in conjunction with one’s natural personality and usual style of communicating. Anecdotal examples are provided to illustrate patient client progress with specific assertiveness goals.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

This article describes a practical way to teach assertiveness to nurses who in turn teach this skill to patients. Assertiveness is presented here as a positive act involving a series of thought changes whereby equal esteem is accorded one’s own ideas and the ideas of others. Assertive stances are taught in conjunction with one’s natural personality and usual style of communicating. Anecdotal examples are provided to illustrate patient client progress with specific assertiveness goals.

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OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This article describes a practical way to teach assertiveness to nurses who in turn teach this skill to patients. Assertiveness is presented here as a positive act involving a series of thought changes whereby equal esteem is accorded one’s own ideas and the ideas of others. Assertive stances are taught in conjunction with one’s natural personality and usual style of communicating. Anecdotal examples are provided to illustrate patient client progress with specific assertiveness goals.

Key concepts: Assertiveness, Style (visual arts), Psychology, Personality, Social psychology, Natural (archaeology), Pedagogy, Archaeology

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