YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :How Health is Defined by 2 Theories of Nursing
Essays 241 - 270
Virtually everyone had access to health care in some form, either with the assistance of health insurance or through public health...
Few stakeholders are satisfied with health care in America despite the fact that health care costs more than in any other develope...
nursing. Forchuk and Dorsay (1995) and Barker, Reynolds and Stevenson (1997) identify Hildegard Peplau as the first to apply nurs...
have deleterious effects on the health outcomes of the residents in these areas. Many researchers have arrived at the same conclus...
management, in recent years, has been quite extensive. This body of empirical evidence and commentary largely supports the concept...
in psychoanalytical theory away from a focus on individual and towards a focus on the whole. While psychoanalysts had previously ...
regulations, as well as the users ability and the constraints of any equipment that is being used. These different factors all com...
The metaparadigms of nursing represent common concepts that are accepted throughout the profession and across international bounda...
relationship (Armstrong, 2009, p320). Process theories place an emphasis on the differences that are found in employees, and inste...
endeavor. Nursing in any context requires a detailed knowledge of individual patients. Specifically, a forensic nurse will have a...
(Tomey and Alligood, 2006, p. 645). Meaning There are two major assumptions upon which Reeds theoretical conclusions are based. ...
relations. Nurses must assess person and environment in relation to their impact on health. Both person and environment can vary...
awareness of the self within the context of the environment grows in association with each other in a manner that allows the indiv...
Based on their results, the authors suggested nurse educators add more critical thinking exercises to their classroom curriculum. ...
indicate the patients readiness for growth and movement" (Marchese, 2006, p. 364). Phase 1, orientation, describes the patient and...
to health care. Many of the same questions that can apply to assessing the validity of qualitative research can be used to ...
incremental. It occurs in small steps, each of which are interspersed with a period of adjustment. This can be useful in staffin...
general systems model serves as an example. Nursing research formerly was purely quantitative in design, and any qualitativ...
own studies in numerous areas, such as formal logic, metaphysics, action theories, and to her readings of Aristotle, Aquinas and m...
nurses should understand these patients thoroughly, "who they are, where they live and with whom, their current health status and ...
particular condition because he at least is aware of his condition. About one-half of those with this disease are not as fortunat...
& Kantor-Kaufmann, 2002). The meso level of the ecological model looks at the role of institutions and organizations in shaping ...
bringing awareness of the impact of environmental factors. Nightingale may be argued as held back by her gender due to a social st...
prompts nurses to cultivate the "conscious intent to preserve wholeness; potentiate healing; and preserve dignity, integrity and l...
Intervention using Mishels theory facilitates the process of patients accepting the inevitability of uncertainty as a factor in th...
individuals personal integrity, which is defined as a "sense of worth which can be conserved through consideration of cultural, et...
reporting. Lukas (2004) outlines the problems associated with pain well by pointing out that the potential for postoperative pain ...
innovations as penicillin and automobile seat belts. It encompasses the provisions that are used to insure a safe blood supply an...
prepared for this role" (McKenna, 1997, p. 87). Perhaps most significant of all was Florence Nightingales belief that env...
An effective and valuable nurse is one who has sound technical knowledge and experience in applying it, but who also is a superlat...