Reflecting rehabilitation nursing care: Theory of Recognition crossed by the Principle of Hope.

Objective: The study seeks to reflect on rehabilitation nursing care, from the perspective of the Theory of Recognition and the Principle of Hope.

State Of Art: Reflection study, based on Axel Honneth's Theory of Recognition crossed by Ernst Bloch's Principle of Hope, aiming to elucidate the theoretical and methodological potential of these references for future research in health, nursing and rehabilitation nursing. Rehabilitation nursing care is permeated by theoretical and philosophical influences little described in the literature.

The meaning of hope for individuals with spinal cord injury in Brazil.

Aim: To understand the meaning of hope among individuals with spinal cord injury.

Design: A qualitative study employing the ethnographic method was used, with 18 individuals.

Method: Participant observation was chosen to understand individuals with spinal cord injury and interviews were used to elicit information about the hope experience.

Protocol for a scoping review on nursing care and the autonomy of disabled persons.

Introduction: Considering the limitations that disabled persons experience, our understanding of caring for these people has evolved over time worldwide. Because nursing care is dependent on the choices made by patients, nurses can play an emancipatory role by empowering patients with disabilities to become the primary agent in their rehabilitation. Objective was to conduct a range analysis protocol proposing the mapping of conceptual elements for a nursing care model based on the autonomy of disabled persons.