ARANDA K and JONES A. Nursing Inquiry 2010; 17: 248–256 Dignity in health‐care: a
critical exploration using feminism and theories of recognition Growing concerns over …

In recent years, dignity in care has become a catch all phrase in nursing and healthcare.
This article looks at different definitions of the concept and at the origins of dignity in care …

It is difficult to understand the meaning of 'dignity'in human rights, bioethics and nursing
literature because the word is used so vaguely. Unless dignity's meaning is spelt out it can …

It is argued that dignity can be considered both subjectively, taking into account individual
differences and idiosyncrasies, and objectively, as the foundation of human rights. Dignity …

During a recent conference on Dignity in Health and Social Care in London, I claimed that
we already know a good deal about dignity in care. I was rightly challenged by colleagues …

Dignity in care has become a key policy, practice and political priority. This development has
become more pressing as media, anecdotal and research reports have highlighted dignity …

Background: Despite growing interest in the potential of nursing education to enhance
dignity in nursing care, relatively little is known about what dignity means to nursing …

Dignity appears to be an important concept in nursing philosophy and more widely in health
care policy and provision. Recent events in the UK have generated much interest in the …

In response to concerns about a lack of dignity in care raised in the media and several
studies, the RCN launched last year its dignity campaign, Dignity: At the heart of everything …

The last few decades have witnessed the introduction of many slogans or phrases
describing the goal of nursing or healthcare. These have included, for instance,'holistic …