The patient-nurse relationship is a supportivehuman relationsandNursing PracticeThe company is positioned as the foundation of the(a) patientand the nursing profession develop through their interaction. Hildegard E. Peplau (Hildegard E. Peplau) describes the patient-nurse relationship as one in which both parties see each other as equal but very differenthuman beingas well as collaborate to solve problems.human beingHe states that nursing becomes educational and therapeutic when people come to know and respect each other as "the first step" and indicates four phases: orientation, identification, pioneering use, and problem-solving. In addition, Joyce Travelbee, Ph,(a) patientand nurses are stereotyped and involved with each other, or they are involved with each other in their own unique way.human beingIf you are involved as a, i.e.human beingcounter for sets (of clothes, small furniture, utensils, etc.)human beingThe patient-nurse relationship is different in the relationship between the patient and the nurse. In addition, Travelby describes the process of building the patient-nurse relationship as moving from the "initial encounter phase," in which they stereotype each other, to the "identification emergence phase," and to the "identification emergence phase," in which the patient-nurse relationship is built on the basis of a "mutual relationship."empathyphase" and "phase of concurrence," ultimately leading to increased trust in the nursing profession,human beingcounter for sets (of clothes, small furniture, utensils, etc.)human beingThe relationship between the two is assumed to be that of That is, the uniqueness of each other'shuman beingIt can be said that through respecting each other as a "good person," it is possible to clarify each other's roles and goals and work together to solve health problems.
In order to effectively build the patient-nurse relationship, nursing professionals must,nursingThe goal is to have a desire to understand the person who is the subject of thehuman beingThe two parties need to respect each other as a person who has the expertise and skills to advance toward a common goal.

References
(1) Academic Terminology Review Committee of Nursing Science, Japan Academy of Nursing Science (ed.): Academic Terminology of Nursing Science, The 4th Academic Terminology Review Committee of Japan Academy of Nursing Science, 1995.
(2) Anita Werner O'Toole, Sheila Rouslin Welt (Author)/Akiko Ikeda , Yuko Kawaguchi, Hatsue Yoshikawa, et al. (Translators): Peplow Nursing Theory: Interpersonal Relationship Theory in Nursing Practice, Igaku Shoin, 1996.
(3) Josephine G. Paterson, Loretta T. Zderad (Author)/Hiro Hasegawa, Masashi Kawano (Translators): Humanistic Nursing, Igaku Shoin, 1983.
(4) Tamako Sotoguchi (Author): Hito to Kojo Tsunagu Kea - Kokoro-Imoroshi Tsuru Kuru Ikite (Care Connecting People and Places - To Live with Heart Disease), Igaku Shoin, 2000.