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Manipulation in health care: A positive or negative experience?

  • Michelle Cleary (Editor)
  • , Sancia West
  • , Denise McGarry
  • , Melanie Greenwood
  • , Rachel Kornhaber
  • University of Tasmania

Research output: Contribution to journalComment/debate

Abstract

In the context of health care, no image of interaction between staff and patients or between different health professionals could be any more juxtaposed to the idea of altruism in health care than that of manipulation of one’s actions by another. The entire nature of health care is one that conjures images of care, altruism and overt attempts to cater to the needs of the patient. The role of manipulation as a means by which to achieve certain goals is not one that is raised often. In fact, there are limited studies focussing on the role of manipulation in health care. But does this point to the notion that it does not exist in this context? Or does it point to a gap in research, a gap that fails to understand and explore an everyday occurrence?
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)985-987
Number of pages3
JournalIssues in Mental Health Nursing
Volume40
Issue number11
DOIs
Publication statusE-pub ahead of print - 09 Aug 2019

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