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Cards (94)
Florence Nightingale
ENVIRONMENTAL THEORY
(1860)
Hildegard Peplau
INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS MODEL
(1952)
Virginia
Henderson
(Nursing need theory)
14 HUMAN FUNDAMENTAL
NEEDS (
1952
)
Martha Elizabeth
Rogers
THEORY
OF SCIENCE OF
UNITARY HUMAN BEINGS
(1970)
Faye Abdellah
Typology of
21 Nursing Problems
(1960)
Ida Jean Orlando
( Nursing process theory)
Delibrative Nursing Process Theory
(1962)
Dorothy Johnson
Behavioral System Model
(1968)
Dorothea Orem
SELF-CARE
DEFICIT THEORY OF
NURSING
(1971)
Imogene King
GOAL
ATTAINMENT THEORY
(1971)
Betty Neuman
SYSTEMS MODEL (
1972
)
Sister Callista Roy
ADAPTATION
MODEL (
1979
)
Madeleine Leininger
CULTURAL
CARE DIVERSITY AND
UNIVERSALITY THEORY
Margaret Jean Watson
HUMAN CARING THEORY
(1979)
Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
HUMAN BECOMING THEORY
ERNESTINE WIEDENBACH
Helping Art of Clinical Nursing
(1)
philosophy
, (2) purpose, (3) practice, and (4)
art.
Lydia Hall
Care
, Core,
Cure
Model
Patricia Bener
one could gain knowledge and
skills
("knowing how") without ever learning the
theory
("knowing that").
1.
novice
2.
advanced beginner
3.
Competent
4.
Proficient
5.
Expert
MYRA ESTRIN LEVINE
Conservation
Model
KATIE ERIKSSON
Theory of
Caritative
Caring ethics
KARI MARTINSEN
PHILOSOPHY
OF
CARING
Nursing Theory
Organized
knowledge
defining nursing's
meaning
, actions, and purpose.
Historical Eras
Distinct periods shaping nursing
knowledge
and practice
evolution.
Different Level of Nursing Theories
Varied
scopes of
theories
in nursing, from broad to specific.
Four Major Concepts of Nursing
Key elements defining
nursing practice
and
theory.
Five Components of Nursing Theories
Essential elements in nursing theories: Phenomenon, Concepts, Definitions,
Relational
Statements,
Assumptions.
Philosophy
Defines nursing
phenomena
through analysis and
logical
presentation.
Theory
Guides
knowledge development
by specifying questions and approaches.
Specialized Knowledge
Aims to improve
practice
and patient
health
outcomes.
Concept
Sets
boundaries
and specifies
phenomena
for reasoning.
Models
Paradigms uniting nursing theoretical
works.
Proposition
Suggested program or
plan
of
action.
Domain
Professional
perspective
defining a discipline.
Process
Investigation into
patient needs.
Grand Theory
Broadest
in scope, addressing
abstract
concerns.
Middle-Range
Theory
Addresses
concrete
and
narrowly
defined nursing phenomena.
Paradigm
Defines a scientific discipline's
practices
and
theories.
Meta-paradigm
Set of
concepts
defining a discipline's
concerns.
Person
Recipient of
nursing care.
Environment
Internal
and external factors affecting the
client.
Health
Client's degree of
wellness
or
well-being.
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