Advances in human and social aspects of technology book series,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 113 - 136
Published: Oct. 18, 2024
The
rapid
integration
of
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
into
healthcare
presents
transformative
opportunities,
particularly
in
the
field
geriatric
care.
This
chapter
explores
how
AI-driven
insights
can
enhance
physical
and
mental
health
outcomes
for
older
adults
through
integrative
medicine
approaches
such
as
homeopathy,
Traditional
Chinese
Medicine
(TCM),
naturopathy,
other
complementary
therapies.
growing
global
population
faces
unique
challenges,
requiring
tailored
interventions
that
address
both
emotional
well-being.
Emotional
(EI)
nursing
plays
a
critical
role
facilitating
holistic,
patient-centred
care
is
informed
by
AI
technologies.
By
leveraging
clinical
decision-making,
predictive
analytics,
patient
monitoring,
providers
offer
personalised
encompass
best
practices
evidence-based
strategies
also
discusses
ethical
implications
support
achievement
Sustainable
Development
Goals.
Advances in human resources management and organizational development book series,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 259 - 280
Published: Jan. 3, 2025
Gerontology
nursing
faces
unique
challenges
due
to
the
complexities
of
caring
for
an
ageing
population,
including
emotional,
physical,
and
cognitive
health
issues.
This
chapter
proposes
a
model
that
integrates
emotional
resilience
mindful
leadership
as
transformative
approaches
enhance
practice
in
gerontology.
Emotional
is
vital
managing
strain
comes
with
older
adults,
while
promotes
reflection,
empathy,
innovation
care
delivery.
provides
comprehensive
framework
addresses
pressing
needs
gerontology
nursing,
focusing
on
resilience-building
strategies,
implementation
mindfulness
leadership,
potential
change
within
healthcare
teams.
Grounded
theory
practical
application,
this
outlines
key
strategies
fostering
highlights
essential
role
creating
sustainable,
compassionate,
innovative
gerontological
practices.
Open Journal of Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(03), P. 114 - 126
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Introduction:
Emotional
intelligence,
or
the
capacity
to
cope
one's
emotions,
makes
it
simpler
form
good
connections
with
others
and
do
caring
duties.
Nursing
students
can
enroll
a
health
team
in
helpful
beneficial
way
use
of
emotional
intelligence.
Nurses
who
identify,
control,
interpret
both
their
own
emotions
those
patients
provide
better
patient
care.
The
purpose
this
study
was
assess
intelligence
investigate
relationship
differences
between
demographic
characteristics
nursing
students.
Methods:
A
cross-sectional
carried
out
on
381
Data
collection
completed
by
"Schutte
Self
Report
Intelligence
Test".
were
analyzed
Statistical
Package
for
Social
Science.
An
independent
t
test,
ANOVA,
Pearson
correlation,
multiple
linear
regression
used.
Results:
results
revealed
that
mean
143.1
±
21.6
(ranging
from
33
165),
which
is
high.
Also,
analysis
most
participants
348
(91.3%)
had
higher
level.
This
finding
suggests
are
emotionally
intelligent
may
be
able
notice,
analyze,
manage,
harness
emotion
an
adaptive
manner.
academic
year
predictor
Furthermore,
there
positive
age
(p
Conclusion:
confirmed
score
In
addition,
Advances in human resources management and organizational development book series,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 34
Published: Jan. 10, 2025
This
chapter
investigates
the
critical
role
of
emotional
intelligence
(EI)
in
nursing
education
as
a
tool
for
cultivating
organizational
well-being,
happiness,
and
wisdom
within
healthcare
settings.
As
environments
become
increasingly
complex,
emotionally
intelligent
nurses
are
better
equipped
to
manage
interpersonal
dynamics,
lead
effectively,
foster
positive
work
environments.
The
provides
theoretical
overview
EI
its
application
organisational
focusing
on
intersection
between
development.
Strategies
embedding
into
curriculum,
fostering
resilience,
promoting
culture
empathy,
wisdom,
happiness
organizations
examined.
By
integrating
core
education,
we
can
prepare
contribute
not
only
patient
care
but
also
broader
ethos,
environment
where
both
psychological
well-being
prioritised.
IGI Global eBooks,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 25 - 48
Published: Feb. 18, 2025
This
chapter
explores
quality
assurance
strategies
in
nursing
education
focused
on
the
care
of
older
adults,
emphasising
innovative
curricula,
competency-based
training,
and
digital
health
tools.
It
examines
how
robust
frameworks
enhance
geriatric
competencies,
foster
interprofessional
collaboration,
address
ethical
issues
use
health.
Case
studies
illustrate
successful
educational
practices
that
align
with
global
goals,
ensuring
culturally
competent,
inclusive
care.
Recommendations
are
provided
to
improve
teaching
effectiveness,
advance
student
engagement,
prepare
nurses
meet
evolving
needs
an
ageing
population.
Advances in computational intelligence and robotics book series,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 117 - 140
Published: Dec. 23, 2024
Emotional
intelligence
represents
a
transformative
paradigm
in
higher
education,
aligning
technology
with
human
values
and
fostering
holistic
student
development.
This
abstract
underscores
the
importance
of
integrating
emotional
into
pedagogical
practices,
faculty
development
initiatives,
institutional
strategies
to
create
inclusive,
empathetic,
technologically
enhanced
learning
environments.
Future
research
should
continue
explore
innovative
approaches
for
cultivating
education
leveraging
its
potential
humanise
service
success
well-being.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: May 21, 2024
Objective
Patients
with
chronic
diseases
may
have
some
psychological
problems
due
to
their
own
or
surrounding
environmental
factors,
which
can
adversely
affect
the
patient’s
illness
and
life.
Given
that
number
of
chronically
ill
patients
in
China
is
currently
increasing
every
year,
more
research
needed
determine
best
ways
manage
changes
status
stress
responses
patients.
The
researchers
constructed
a
mediated
moderation
model
explore
impact
stigma
on
quality
life
patients,
as
well
mediating
role
depression
moderating
resilience.
Methods
A
stratified
sampling
method
was
used
select
363
middle-aged
old-aged
aged
45
years
older
from
Affiliated
Hospital
Zhejiang
University
for
study.
Data
were
collected
such
cardiac,
respiratory,
renal,
other
using
Cumulative
Illness
Rating
Scale
Geriatrics
(CIRS-G),
Stigma
Chronic
Diseases
(SSCI),
Patient
Health
Questionaire-9
(PHQ-9),
Quality
Life
Inventory
(SF-12),
Conner-Davidson
Resilience
(CD-RISC)
diseases.
descriptive
analysis
describe
sample.
Linear
regression
evaluate
relationship
between
variables.
Mediation
analyses
Results
There
moderate
negative
correlation
(
r
=
-0.378,
P
<
0.01).
-0.497,
moderately
positive
resilience
0.382,
-0.348,
weak
-0.166,
strong
0.607,
0.01)
mediation
study
showed
significant
predictor
extent
by
depression,
effect
accounting
67.55%
total
effect.
direct
path
moderated
β
-0.0018,
Conclusions
Depression
mediates
life,
while
elasticity
plays
when
level
increases,
depression.
As
physiologically
psychologically
vulnerable
group,
diseases’
overall
mental
health
should
be
taken
seriously,
clinical
workers
pay
timely
attention
conditions
provide
appropriate
interventions
therapeutic
measures.
relevant
results
this
also
new
perspective
work
intervention
Women and Birth,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
38(1), P. 101868 - 101868
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Midwives
are
required
to
provide
care
based
on
Cultural
Safety
for
First
Nations
women
and
families.
Recent
literature
has
suggested
that
midwives'
understanding
of
how
it
translates
into
their
practice
differs
widely.
This
disparity
requires
further
exploration.
The
Australian
professional
midwifery
codes
standards
state
there
is
a
requirement
Safety.
It
critical
understand
people's
history
culture
impacts
health
wellbeing,
requiring
midwives
recognise
this
may
impact
care.
To
determine
knowledge
when
caring
A
qualitative
study
was
undertaken.
Data
were
collected
via
semi-structured
interviews
with
12
practicing
in
Australia.
transcribed
thematically
analysed.
Three
themes
identified:
'Society
Systems',
'Knowingness
versus
Understanding',
'Personal
Qualities,
Engagement
Partnerships'
which
highlight
the
strengths
deficits
education
its
integration
Health
systems
providing
maternity
remain
rooted
Western
biomedical
philosophies,
influences
at
all
levels.
beginning
ongoing
colonisation
wellbeing
families,
but
still
face
challenges
striving
culturally
safe
must
be
valued
an
organisational
level,
can
engage
authentic,
maternity-based
educational
programs
led
by
suitably
prepared
educators.
Journal of Interior Design,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 2, 2025
This
paper
explores
the
application
of
letter
writing
as
a
reflective
practice
in
interior
design
education.
As
method
for
generating
data
and
triggering
narrative,
captures
demonstrates
author’s
identity,
empathy,
emotionality.
In
senior
studio
focusing
on
adaptive
reuse,
students
were
asked
to
write
letters
site,
historic
church
that
partially
burnt
1980s,
left
vacant,
under
threat
demolition.
The
intent
assigning
was
capture
students’
emotions
ways
knowing,
activate
cultivate
their
sense
connection
place.
Forty-five
participated
study,
each
two
letters—one
after
site
visit
at
beginning
process,
other
completing
work.
These
detailed
experiences,
understanding
building’s
history,
observations
elements,
strategies,
challenges,
accomplishments.
Using
constructivist
grounded
theory,
analysis
these
revealed
emotional
journey
throughout
process:
sensing
emotions,
uncovering
expressing
transforming
into
thoughts,
finally,
building
connection.
research
enhances
our
characteristics
highlights
benefits
fostering
empathy
designers’
with
place,
local
communities.
It
reveals
potential
uncover
“covered”
education
practice,
enriching
field’s
“unique
non-supplemental
identity”
contributing
its
legitimacy
recognition.
Central European Journal of Nursing and Midwifery,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1), P. 2094 - 2102
Published: March 5, 2025
Aim:
The
aim
of
this
study
was
to
compare
the
emotional
competence
students
in
nursing
and
other,
non-health,
programs;
examine
differences
regarding
age,
gender,
work
experience;
propose
reforms
education
curricula
concerning
topics
competence,
regulation,
mental
health.
Design:
A
descriptive
cross-sectional
study.
Methods:
105
respondents
participated
Emotional
Skill
Competencies
Questionnaire
–
45
(ESCQ-45)
used.
Data
were
analyzed
SPSS
21.0
statistical
program
through
confirmatory
factor
analysis
with
internal
consistency
reliability
(α
=
0.865).
Results:
showed
statistically
significant
between
non-health
programs,
especially
for
factors
Perceiving
Understanding
Emotions
(p
0.011)
Expressing
Naming
0.032),
total
score
on
survey
0.009).
No
correlation
found
or
experience.
Conclusion:
Although
tends
be
more
pronounced
nurses,
it
is
necessary
develop
further
include
teaching
programs
order
improve
quality
care
professional
well-being.