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Maluleke, M. Netshikweta, M. L. Mulaudzi, Mulatedzi Precious 2019 2019-06-03T07:24:01Z 2019-06-03T07:24:01Z 2019-05-17 Mulaudzi, Mulatedzi Precious (2019) Experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum Security Ward - A Case study of Hayani Hospital, Vhembe District, University of Venda, South Africa.<http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1308>. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1308 Mulaudzi MP. Experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum Security Ward - A Case study of Hayani Hospital, Vhembe District. []. , 2019 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1308 Mulaudzi, M. P. (2019). <i>Experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum Security Ward - A Case study of Hayani Hospital, Vhembe District</i>. (). . Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1308 Mulaudzi, Mulatedzi Precious. <i>"Experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum Security Ward - A Case study of Hayani Hospital, Vhembe District."</i> ., , 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1308 TY - Dissertation AU - Mulaudzi, Mulatedzi Precious AB - In mental health, a Maximum-Security Ward is a special setting for care of patients who are unique and exceptional. People who have committed crimes due to their mental conditions are admitted for care, treatment and rehabilitation. Patients admitted in this ward are verbally and physically aggressive, violent, unpredictable, unmanageable and at times manipulative. Professional nurses working in the Maximum-Security Ward are at risk of suffering from occupational stress, burnout, lack motivation and are anxious. The aim of this study is to investigate the experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum-Security Ward at Hayani hospital. A qualitative approach using a descriptive, exploratory and contextual design was used. A purposive, convenient sampling was used to sample professional nurses working in the Maximum-Security Ward of Hayani hospital. In-depth interviews were used to collect data. A voice recorder was utilised to record all data and the researcher being the main instrument for data collection. Dependability, confirmability and transferability were upheld to ensure trustworthiness of the findings. Data was analysed using Tech’s eight steps approach. Three themes with their categories and subcategories emerged after data analysis. The themes were as follows: the participants’ views on type of patients admitted in the ward, participants’ views on safety in the ward and participants’ views on staff interaction. The study recommended the following: Emotional counselling and debriefing sessions to be conducted at regular intervals or after a traumatic incident. Motivational and team building activities to be organised for professional nurses. Safety of professional nurses must be of significant value. More support is needed in times of emotional difficulties. Development of a model to support professional nurses. DA - 2019-05-17 DB - ResearchSpace DP - Univen KW - Maximum Security Ward KW - Mental HealthCare User KW - Mental Health Nursing KW - Observation patient KW - Professional nurse LK - https://univendspace.univen.ac.za PY - 2019 T1 - Experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum Security Ward - A Case study of Hayani Hospital, Vhembe District TI - Experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum Security Ward - A Case study of Hayani Hospital, Vhembe District UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1308 ER - MCur Departrment of Advanced Nursing Science In mental health, a Maximum-Security Ward is a special setting for care of patients who are unique and exceptional. People who have committed crimes due to their mental conditions are admitted for care, treatment and rehabilitation. Patients admitted in this ward are verbally and physically aggressive, violent, unpredictable, unmanageable and at times manipulative. Professional nurses working in the Maximum-Security Ward are at risk of suffering from occupational stress, burnout, lack motivation and are anxious. The aim of this study is to investigate the experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum-Security Ward at Hayani hospital. A qualitative approach using a descriptive, exploratory and contextual design was used. A purposive, convenient sampling was used to sample professional nurses working in the Maximum-Security Ward of Hayani hospital. In-depth interviews were used to collect data. A voice recorder was utilised to record all data and the researcher being the main instrument for data collection. Dependability, confirmability and transferability were upheld to ensure trustworthiness of the findings. Data was analysed using Tech’s eight steps approach. Three themes with their categories and subcategories emerged after data analysis. The themes were as follows: the participants’ views on type of patients admitted in the ward, participants’ views on safety in the ward and participants’ views on staff interaction. The study recommended the following: Emotional counselling and debriefing sessions to be conducted at regular intervals or after a traumatic incident. Motivational and team building activities to be organised for professional nurses. Safety of professional nurses must be of significant value. More support is needed in times of emotional difficulties. Development of a model to support professional nurses. NRF 1 online resource (vii, 112 leaves) en Maximum Security Ward Mental HealthCare User Mental Health Nursing Observation patient Professional nurse UCTD 362.210968257 Nurses -- South Africa -- Limpopo Psychiatric nurses -- South Africa -- Limpopo Mental health facilities -- South Africa -- Limpopo Health facilities -- South Africa -- Limpopo Mental health facilities -- Employees -- South Africa -- Limpopo Mental health personnel -- South Africa -- Limpopo Psychiatric hospitals South Africa -- Limpopo Psychiatric clinics -- South Africa -- Limpopo Nurse and patient -- South Africa -- Limpopo Medical personnel -- South Africa -- Limpopo Psychiatric nursing -- South Africa -- Limpopo Experiences of professional nurses working in the Maximum Security Ward - A Case study of Hayani Hospital, Vhembe District Dissertation open.access