Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 14-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

Shaming

Shaming Nurses in a variety of settings frequently use behavior modification strategies to promote health behavior change. Shaming is one such behavior modification tool, but its use in nursing is poorly understood. A concept analysis using Walker and Avant's method was performed. After an extensive literature review, a conceptual definition of shaming is proposed and defining attributes, antecedents, and consequences are presented. Shaming is also differentiated from related concepts often used synonymously such as stigmatization and incivility. Shaming as a behavior modification strategy is incongruous with nursing values and its utilization in nursing warrants further investigation. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Advances in Nursing Science Wolters Kluwer Health

Shaming

Download PDF
13 pages

Loading next page...
 
/lp/wolters-kluwer-health/shaming-rnoLrN62h0
Publisher
Wolters Kluwer Health
Copyright
© 2022 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved.
ISSN
0161-9268
eISSN
1550-5014
DOI
10.1097/ans.0000000000000434
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Nurses in a variety of settings frequently use behavior modification strategies to promote health behavior change. Shaming is one such behavior modification tool, but its use in nursing is poorly understood. A concept analysis using Walker and Avant's method was performed. After an extensive literature review, a conceptual definition of shaming is proposed and defining attributes, antecedents, and consequences are presented. Shaming is also differentiated from related concepts often used synonymously such as stigmatization and incivility. Shaming as a behavior modification strategy is incongruous with nursing values and its utilization in nursing warrants further investigation.

Journal

Advances in Nursing Science – Wolters Kluwer Health

Published: Jan 3, 2023

References

  • Behavior change counseling training programs for nurses and nursing students: A systematic descriptive review
  • American schools and the uses of shame
  • Shame: ethical considerations during the pandemic
  • Patient education
  • Shame
  • The sociology of shaming
  • The shame of shaming
  • Shaming interrogatives: admonishments, the social psychology of emotion, and discursive practices of behaviour modification in family mealtimes
  • Swimming in a sea of shame: Incorporating emotion into explanations of institution reproduction and change
  • Shame in cyber security: effective behavior modification tool or counterproductive foil?
  • The shame of it all: a review of shame in organizational life
  • Shame and the motivation to change the self
  • On the importance of distinguishing shame from guilt: relations to problematic alcohol and drug use
  • The relationship among shame, guilt, and self-efficacy
  • Masculinity and virgin-shaming among college men
  • Slut-shaming and victim-blaming: a qualitative investigation of undergraduate students' perceptions of sexual violence
  • Reintegrative shaming
  • The meanings of shame: implications for legal reform
  • Shaming in corporate law
  • On effectiveness and legitimacy of ‘shaming’ as a strategy for combatting climate change
  • Shame on you’: the language, practice and consequences of shame and shaming in asylum seeker advocacy
  • Shaming vaccine refusal
  • Regulatory shaming
  • Social media reduce users' moral sensitivity: online shaming as a possible consequence
  • Online public shaming of professional athletes: gender matters
  • Online social shaming and the moralistic imagination: the emergence of internet-based performative shaming
  • The shame of fat shaming in public health: moving past racism to embrace indigenous solutions
  • Mom shaming or constructive criticism? Perspectives of mothers
  • Human error: models and management
  • Disrespective behavior in health care: its impact, why it arises and persists, and how to address it part 2
  • Incivility and bulling in the workplace and nurses' shame responses
  • Unacknowledged threats proffered “in a manner of speaking”: recognizing workplace bullying as shaming
  • Examining the disciplinary process in nursing: a case study approach
  • Strategies for providing constructive feedback to students
  • Exposing shame and its effect on clinical nursing education
  • Conceptualizing stigma
  • Shame and guilt—do they really differ in their focus of evaluation? Wanting to change the self and behavior in response to ingroup immorality
  • On conceptualizing and assessing guilt
  • Shame: A multidisciplinary concept analysis
  • Shame: concept analysis
  • Guilty feelings and the guilt trip: Emotions and motivation in migration and transnational caregiving
  • Incivility through the continuum of nursing: a concept analysis
  • A new measure to assess external and internal shame: development, factor structure and psychometric properties of the external and internal shame scale
  • A short version of the State Shame and Guilt Scale (SSGS-8)
  • Constructing a theory of planned behavior questionnaire
  • Using behavioral science theory to enhance public health nursing
  • How stigma and discrimination influences nursing care of persons diagnosed with mental illness: a systematic review
  • Incivility in nursing education: a review of the literature
  • Student narratives of faculty incivility