The influence of team members on nurses' perceptions of transgressive behaviour in care relationships: A qualitative study.

Aim: The aim of this study was to gain insight into the influence of team members in how nurses perceive and address patients' transgressive behaviour.

Background: Aggression and transgressive behaviour in health care have been a focus of research over the past few decades. Most studies have focused on individual nurses' experiences with aggression and transgressive behaviour.

Constructing a positive identity: A qualitative study of the driving forces of peer workers in mental health-care systems.

There is growing recognition in mental health for the perspective of individuals with lived experience of mental health problems and mental health service use. As peer workers, these individuals can use their specific experience to benefit and support peers and professional caregivers, and to participate at all levels of mental health-care systems. The aim of the present study was to develop a conceptual framework representing the driving forces of peer workers to fullfil their position in mental health-care systems.

The effectiveness of interventions to enhance self-management support competencies in the nursing profession: a systematic review.

Aim: The aim of this study was to explore the effectiveness and effective components of training interventions to enhance nurses' competencies in self-management support in chronic care.

Background: The growing burden of chronic diseases puts an increasing focus on nurses' self-management support of people living with a chronic illness. The most effective method to train nurses' competencies in self-management support remains unclear.

Peer workers' perceptions and experiences of barriers to implementation of peer worker roles in mental health services: A literature review.

Objectives: To identify peer workers' perceptions and experiences of barriers to implementation of peer worker roles in mental health services.

Design: Review of qualitative and quantitative studies.

Data Sources: A comprehensive electronic database search was conducted between October 2014 and December 2015 in PubMed, CINAHL, Web of Science, The Cochrane Library, and PsycARTICLES.

Patients' perceptions of transgressive behaviour in care relationships with nurses: a qualitative study.

Aim: To gain insight in the onset and meaning of transgressive behaviour in care relationships with nurses, from the perspective of patients.

Background: Aggression and transgressive behaviour in health care have been a focus of research over the last decades. Most studies describe staff experiences on patient aggression.

Nurses' perceptions of transgressive behaviour in care relationships: a qualitative study.

Aim: To acquire insight into the onset and meaning of transgressive behaviour from the perspective of nurses.

Background: Patient aggression towards healthcare providers occurs frequently. Nurses in particular are at risk of encountering aggressive or transgressive behaviour due to the nature, duration and intensity of relationships with patients.

The interaction between lived experiences of older patients and their family caregivers confronted with a cancer diagnosis and treatment: a qualitative study.

Background: Despite the growing incidence of cancer among older people, little is understood about how older patients and their family caregivers experience receiving a cancer diagnosis and treatment and how their experiences mutually influence each other. Such knowledge is needed to provide meaningful support for both the older person and family caregivers.

Objectives: Exploring lived experiences of older cancer patients, family caregivers and their interaction.