… emotional experiences of outpatient 4 and inpatient 5 clinical … with their clinical care are
providers’ abilities to communicate both … Emotional intelligence has been shown in a variety of …

… “managing emotions” and “facilitating thought” of EI branches have direct effects on clinical
ability. … clinical ability through their impact on “managing emotions” and “facilitating thought”. …

… Many behaviors that characterize exemplary professional practice in health care may reflect
underlying abilities related to emotional intelligence. For example, exemplary professionals …

… In Bar-On's model, EI is defined as a set of inter-related social, personal, and emotional
skills which determine our ability to deal with daily needs and pressures of life effectively.[ 7 ] …

… behaviors, and healthy relationships in the clinical care environment. … clinical care environment.
Recent nursing research findings suggest that the ability model of emotional intelligence …

… Emotional intelligence-based education may be able to contribute to the teaching of …
that clinical educators wishing to increase the focus on emotions in their curricula might ask: …

… As the SSI norms for emotional intelligence (EI) were provided for a similar college-age
population by gender, these norms were used to categorize our students’ EI abilities. The …

… should be considered as key factors facilitating the clinical performance of nursing … emotional
intelligence subscales on clinical performance via self efficacy and problem solving ability. …

… Emotional intelligence is defined as the ability to recognise emotion in self and others,
and employ emotional knowledge and reasoning to drive forward cognition and behaviour (Mayer…

… Considering such a controversy, Sir Thorndike introduced social intelligence as an ability to
… of an emotionally intelligent person. Therefore, the availability of a good clinical teacher was …