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Do graduate entry nursing student's experience 'Imposter Phenomenon'?: An issue for debate.
Nurse Educ Pract
July 2016
Department Psychology, University of Derby, Kedleston Road, Derby, DE22 1GB, UK.
The recruitment of Graduates into the nursing profession is seen as advantageous in the academic literature. Conversely educated nurses are often portrayed in the media as "too posh to wash". We would argue these conflicting discourses have a negative effect on graduate entry nurse education.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFoundations for a human science of nursing: Gadamer, Laing, and the hermeneutics of caring.
Nurs Philos
July 2015
Department of Nursing, Swansea University, Swansea, UK.
The professions of nursing and nurse education are currently experiencing a crisis of confidence, particularly in the UK, where the Francis Report and other recent reviews have highlighted a number of cases of nurses who no longer appear willing or able to 'care'. The popular press, along with some elements of the nursing profession, has placed the blame for these failures firmly on the academy and particularly on the relatively recent move to all-graduate status in England for pre-registration student nurses. This has come to be known in the UK as the 'too-posh-to-wash' argument, that there is an incommensurability between being educated to degree level and performing basic nursing tasks.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF"Too posh to push": the rise and rise of a catchphrase.
Birth
December 2013
College of Nursing, Midwifery and Healthcare, University of West London, London, England.
Background: The phrase "too posh to push" was coined over 14 years ago to describe maternal request for cesarean section in the absence of clinical indications. The phrase was readily taken up and used by the United Kingdom media despite limited evidence that many women request cesarean sections or have an aversion to vaginal birth. The objectives of this study were to explore the way in which the phrase was used; the context and themes associated with it.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMisrecognition of need: women's experiences of and explanations for undergoing cesarean delivery.
Soc Sci Med
May 2013
Carolina Consortium on Human Development, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA.
International rates of operative delivery are consistently higher than the World Health Organization determined is appropriate. This suggests that factors other than clinical indications contribute to cesarean section. Data presented here are from interviews with 115 mothers on the postnatal ward of a hospital in Northeast England during February 2006 to March 2009 after the women underwent either unscheduled or scheduled cesarean childbirth.
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