Literature DB >> 16118974

Emotional intelligence and conflict resolution in nursing.

Peter J Jordan1, Ashlea C Troth.   

Abstract

How nurses maintain relationships and resolve conflict in the workplace is considered an important skill in the nursing profession (Hillhouse & Adler, 1997). In this paper we explore the utility of emotional intelligence in predicting an individual's preferred style of conflict resolution. Theorists such as Goleman (1998) have proposed a strong link between emotional intelligence and successful conflict resolution. A preliminary analysis of our empirical study indicates that individuals with high emotional intelligence prefer to seek collaborative solutions when confronted with conflict. Implications for the nursing profession are discussed.

Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 16118974     DOI: 10.5172/conu.13.1.94

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Contemp Nurse        ISSN: 1037-6178            Impact factor:   1.787


  4 in total

1.  Women's Auto/Biography and Dissociative Identity Disorder: Implications for Mental Health Practice.

Authors:  Kendal Tomlinson; Charley Baker
Journal:  J Med Humanit       Date:  2019-09

2.  Relationship of Emotional Intelligence, Intelligence Quotient, and Autonomic Reactivity Tests in Undergraduate Medical Students.

Authors:  Vagisha Sharma; Manpreet Kaur; Supriya Gupta; Raj Kapoor
Journal:  Med Sci Educ       Date:  2019-06-26

3.  Developing Capabilities From the Scope of Emotional Intelligence as Part of the Soft Skills Needed in the Long-Term Care Sector: Presentation of Pilot Study and Training Methodology.

Authors:  Yasen Dimitrov; Tanja Vazova
Journal:  J Prim Care Community Health       Date:  2020 Jan-Dec

Review 4.  Burn teams and burn centers: the importance of a comprehensive team approach to burn care.

Authors:  Ahmed M Al-Mousawi; Gabriel A Mecott-Rivera; Marc G Jeschke; David N Herndon
Journal:  Clin Plast Surg       Date:  2009-10       Impact factor: 2.017

  4 in total

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