Nurses should help patients identify positive coping behaviors used in the past. Successful behaviors could be adjusted in dealing with current problems and stress, this could also give the patient a sense of self-control. In accordance with nursing planning and implementation, the patient should be aware that psychotherapy and behavioral therapies could really make a difference in a patient that is experiencing psychological distress in managing his or her symptoms. A major intervention nurses should implement into their practice while dealing with patients with UC is encourage verbalization of feelings. This allows the nurse to establish a therapeutic relationship and it helps the nurse to better assist the patient in identifying problems causing stress. Stress in a patient with UC could range from the patient feeling not in control at home, work or school because of the consent bowel movements, they could feel like they could never get anything done. Patients also verbalized no control of their current health status because UC is un-curable they perceive it as a burden on their life. Patients also worried about socioeconomic status, some participants either are in a relationship or has a family. They are worried because of their disease it
Nurses should help patients identify positive coping behaviors used in the past. Successful behaviors could be adjusted in dealing with current problems and stress, this could also give the patient a sense of self-control. In accordance with nursing planning and implementation, the patient should be aware that psychotherapy and behavioral therapies could really make a difference in a patient that is experiencing psychological distress in managing his or her symptoms. A major intervention nurses should implement into their practice while dealing with patients with UC is encourage verbalization of feelings. This allows the nurse to establish a therapeutic relationship and it helps the nurse to better assist the patient in identifying problems causing stress. Stress in a patient with UC could range from the patient feeling not in control at home, work or school because of the consent bowel movements, they could feel like they could never get anything done. Patients also verbalized no control of their current health status because UC is un-curable they perceive it as a burden on their life. Patients also worried about socioeconomic status, some participants either are in a relationship or has a family. They are worried because of their disease it