Radiography
Volume 13, Issue 2 , Pages 135-141 , May 2007

Observations and reflections of communication in health care – could Transactional Analysis be used as an effective approach?

  • Lisa Booth

      Affiliations

    • Corresponding Author InformationTel.: +01524 384580; fax: +01524 844590.

Received 31 August 2005 ,Accepted 31 January 2006.

References 

  1. Redmond MV. Communication: theories and applications. Boston: Houghton Mifflin; 2000;
  2. National Statistics . Handling Complaints: Monitoring the NHS Complaints Procedure. Available at: http//www.performance.doh.gov.uk/nhscompliants2003;[accessed 30th June 2005].
  3. Ley P. Communicating with patients: improving communication satisfaction and compliance. London: Nelson Thomas; 1997;
  4. Chevannes M. Issues in educating health professionals to meet the diverse needs of patients and other service users from ethnic minority groups. J Adv Nurs. 2002;39(3):290–298
  5. Attree M. Patients' and relatives' experiences and perspectives of ‘Good’ and ‘Not so Good’ quality care. J Adv Nurs. 2001;33(4):456–466
  6. LoBiondo-Wood G, Haber J. Nursing research: methods, critical appraisal and utilisation. 5th ed.. Missouri: Mosby; 2002;
  7. Petrie KJ, Frampton T, Large RG. What do patients expect from their first visit to a pain clinic?. Clin J Pain. 2005;21(4):297–301
  8. Weinmann J. An outline of psychology as applied to medicine. 2nd ed.. Bristol: John Wright Pub; 1987;
  9. Porter S. Real bodies, real needs: a critique of the application of Foucault's philosophy to nursing. Social Sciences in Health. 1996;2:218–227
  10. Chesson RA, McKenzie GA, Mathers SA. What do Patients know about ultrasound, CT and MRI?. Clin Radiol. 2002;57(6):477–482
  11. Department of Health and Social Security . Breast cancer screening: report to the health ministers of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland; by a working group chaired by Sir Patrick Forrest. London: HMSO; 1986;
  12. Couchman W. Using video conversational analysis to train staff working with people with learning disabilities. J Adv Nurs. 1995;22(6):1112–1119
  13. Ford S, Hall A, Ratcliffe D, Fallowfield L. The Medical Interaction Process System (MIPS): an instrument for analysing interviews of oncologists and patients with cancer. Soc Sci Med. 2000;50:553–566
  14. Roter DL, Larson S, Fischer GS, Arnold RM, Tulsky JA. Do experts practice what they preach? A descriptive study of best and normative practices in end of life discussions. Arch Intern Med. 2000;160(22):3477–3485
  15. Heritage J. Garfinkel and ethnomethodology. Cambridge: Polity Press; 1984;
  16. Bartz CC. Nurse–Patient Communication during Critical Illness Events PHD Thesis; 1986
  17. Daingerfield MAF. Communication Patterns of Critical Care Nurses PHD Thesis: Rutgers the State University of New Jersey; 1993
  18. Berne E. Games people play: the basic handbook of transactional analysis. New York: Ballantine Books; 1992;
  19. Berne E. What do you say after you say hello?. 19th ed.. London: Corgi; 1998;
  20. Paley G, Shapiro D. Transactional Analysis functional ego-states in people with Schizophrenia and their immediate relatives. Int J Psychiatr Nurs Res. 2001;6(3):737–745
  21. Stewart I. Transactional Analysis counselling in action. London: Sage; 1989;
  22. Hill RL, Simon B. Transactional Analysis, a better patient approach. Focus Crit Care. 1984;11(3):11–16
  23. Oliver R. Psychology and health care. London: Balliere Tindall; 1993;
  24. Stewart I, Joines V. Transactional Analysis today: a new introduction to Transactional Analysis. Nottingham: Lifespace Publishing; 1987;
  25. Parissopoulos S, Kotzabassaki S. Orem's Self-Care theory, transactional analysis and the management of elderly rehabilitation. ICUS NURS WEB J. 2004;17:11
  26. Emrich K. Helping or hurting? Interacting in the psychiatric milieu. J Psychosoc Nurs. 1989;27:26–31
  27. Turner CM. Interpersonal Skills Paper No. 5: Transactional Analysis. Coombe Lodge; 1978
  28. Rowe J. Self awareness: improving nurse–client interactions. Nurs Stand. 1999;14(8):37–40
  29. Holyoake D. Using Transactional Analysis to understand the supervisory process. Nurs Stand. 2000;14(33):37–41
  30. Greenwood J. Reflective practice: a critique of the work of Argyris and Schon. J Adv Nurs. 1993;18:1183–1187
  31. Chue CM, Slater T. An application of Transactional Analysis in midwifery practice. Midwives Chron. 2004;107:224–225
  32. Thompson G. The identification of ego-states. Trans Anal J. 1972;2(4):46–61
  33. Dusay JM. Ego grams: how i see you and how you see me. New York: Harper and Row; 1977;
  34. Williams KB, Williams JE. The assessment of Transactional analysis ego-states via the adjective checklist. J Pers Assess. 1980;44(2):120–129
  35. Emerson J, Bertoch MR, Checketts KT. Transactional Analysis Ego-State functioning, psychological distress and client change. Psychotherapy. 1994;31(1):109–113
  36. James M, Jongeward D. Born to win. 25th ed.. USA: Addison Wesley Pub; 1996;
  37. Booth L. The communication strategies of diagnostic radiographers PhD thesis. Lancaster University; 2002.
  38. Booth. L. ‘Communication strategies of diagnostic radiographers’ First Interdisciplinary Conference on Communication Medicine and Ethics: COMET Cardiff University 26th–28th June. Cardiff: Health Communication Research Centre; 2003.
  39. Booth LA, Manning DJ. Observations of radiographer communication: an exploratory study using Transactional Analysis. Radiography. 2005;

PII: S1078-8174(06)00011-3

doi: 10.1016/j.radi.2006.01.010

Radiography
Volume 13, Issue 2 , Pages 135-141 , May 2007