The Five Ways to Wellbeing model: a framework for nurses and patients
Digital Edition: The Five Ways to Wellbeing model: a framework for nurses and patients
The Five Ways to Wellbeing model identifies the five activities most beneficial to feeling and functioning well. This article discusses the model and how nurses can use it for both patient care and self-care. This article comes with a handout for a journal club discussion
Abstract
Five Ways to Wellbeing is a model that identifies the five activities that are most conducive to individual wellbeing. However, despite being beneficial, it has not yet had a significant influence on nursesâ understanding and practice. This article highlights good-practice examples in which the model has been used to improve patient care, and describes how the five activities can have a positive impact on
both patient and staff wellbeing.
Citation: Gilliver C (2021) The Five Ways to Wellbeing model: a framework for nurses and patients. Nursing Times [online]; 117: 5, 48-52.
Author: Catherine Gilliver is director, Trauma Informed Care Community Interest Company (TIT CIC), and staff nurse, Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust.
This article has been double-blind peer reviewed
Scroll down to read the article or download a print-friendly PDF here (if the PDF fails to fully download please try again using a different browser)
Download the Nursing Times Journal Club handout here to distribute with the article before your journal club meeting
Abstract
Five Ways to Wellbeing is a model that identifies the five activities that are most conducive to individual wellbeing. However, despite being beneficial, it has not yet had a significant influence on nursesâ understanding and practice. This article highlights good-practice examples in which the model has been used to improve patient care, and describes how the five activities can have a positive impact on
both patient and staff wellbeing.
Citation: Gilliver C (2021) The Five Ways to Wellbeing model: a framework for nurses and patients. Nursing Times [online]; 117: 5, 48-52.
Author: Catherine Gilliver is director, Trauma Informed Care Community Interest Company (TIT CIC), and staff nurse, Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust.
This article has been double-blind peer reviewed
Scroll down to read the article or download a print-friendly PDF here (if the PDF fails to fully download please try again using a different browser)
Download the Nursing Times Journal Club handout here to distribute with the article before your journal club meeting
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