Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 6(5),
363–370.
ADDITIONAL READINGS
Beeber, L. S. (2000). Hildahood: Taking the interpersonal
theory of nursing to the neighborhood. Journal of the
American Psychiatric Nurses Association, 6(2), 49–55.
Hanson, B., & Taylor, M. F. (2000). Being-with, doing-
with: A model of the nurse-client relationship in
mental health nursing. Journal of Psychiatric and
Mental Health Nursing, 7,417–423.
Mead, N., & Bower, P. (2000). Patient-centredness:
A conceptual framework and review of the empiri-
cal literature. Social Science & Medicine, 51,
1087–1110.
O’Brien, L. (2000). Nurse-client relationships: The expe-
rience of community psychiatric nurses. Australian
and New Zealand Journal of Mental Health Nurs-
ing, 9,184–194.
5 THERAPEUTICRELATIONSHIPS 107
Kohnke, M. F. (1982). Advocacy: What is it? Nursing and
Health Care, 3(6), 314–318.
Kunyk, D., & Olson, J. K. (2001). Clarification of concep-
tualizations of empathy. Journal of Advanced Nurs-
ing, 35(3), 317–325.
Luft, J. (1970). Group processes: An introduction in group
dynamics.Palo Alto, CA: National Press Books.
Mohr, W. K., & Horton-Deutsch, S. (2001). Malfeasance
and regaining nursing’s moral voice and integrity.
Nursing Ethics, 8(1), 19–35.
Munhall, P. (1993). Unknowing: Toward another pattern
of knowing in nursing. Nursing Outlook, 41(3),
125–128.
Peplau, H. E. (1952). Interpersonal relations in nursing.
New York: J. P. Putnam’s Sons.
Peternilji-Taylor, C. (1998). Forbidden love: Sexual ex-
ploitation in the forensic milieu. Journal of Psycho-
social Nursing, 36(6), 17–23.
Reynolds, W. J., & Scott, B. (1999). Empathy: A crucial
component of the helping relationship. Journal of