Use the following subheadings to format your bibliography: 1) Summary 2) Evaluation 3) Reflection.

Therapeutic Nursing Relationship Student Name Institutional Affiliation Course Code Instructor Date Article 1 Smythe, E., Hennessy, J., Abbott, M., & Hughes, F. (2018). Do professional boundaries limit trust?. International journal of mental health nursing, 27(1), 287-295. Summary: The article explores how professional boundaries may limit the development of trust in the nurse-client relationship. Through analyzing stories of mental health support workers' relationships with clients, the authors found they built deeper trust by loosening professional boundaries. This enabled more authentic, human-to-human connection. Evaluation: The article was published in 2018 in the International Journal of Mental Health Nursing by Smythe, E., Hennessy, J., Abbott, M., & Hughes, F. It takes a phenomenological, interpretive approach to analyzing the data. The article's main argument is that strict professional boundaries may inhibit therapeutic relationships based on trust. Reflection: Professional boundaries are sometimes important determinants of interpersonal relationships. It is important to find ways of breaking the wall that exists in a professional interpersonal association, especially in a medical setup involving a patient and a client. The article provides valuable insights on how blurring some professional boundaries may help build trust and rapport with clients. The article enables those in the nursing profession to recognize the complexities of navigating appropriate boundaries in the duty. It highlights the challenges that come with a combination of professional and personality boundaries. Key strengths of the article are the in-depth analysis of support workers' stories and perspective on how relating at a core human level enables connection. It is thorough in its dissection of interpersonal and professional relationships and how these intricacies play a crucial role in healthcare delivery. One of its shortfalls is the small sample size. Applying these ideas in nursing practice, I may experiment with selectively self-disclosing and reciprocating trust while upholding ethical standards. This could enhance therapeutic relationships. However, boundaries must not be crossed in ways detrimental to clients or professional integrity. Ongoing ...