YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Jean Watsons Nursing Theories
Essays 211 - 240
language and language facilitated thought. Speech, of course, develops in response to a childs interactions with others. This in...
identified the various stages of childrens mental development and what the childs most important "task" and learning processes wer...
combination of judgment and awareness; indeed, this aspect is most definitely associate with ecological concern, inasmuch as cogni...
2004b). They can be used for self-directed study, small group study, projects, experiments or in many other ways (NCREL, 2004b). ...
as being a form of "wish fulfillment" (Gay, 1995, 151), contending that people dream of that which they are being deprived, i.e. m...
in terms of crises; there is a crisis at each stage the individual must resolve in order to grow and develop. 1. Stage 1: Infancy,...
process of creativity and interaction, and that this model was applicable to all "types" of knowledge, including social, cognitive...
Numerous theories have been formulated to explain a childs relationship with their world....
be some semblance of order. A SETTING ON A RAINY DAY For the purpose of this model paper the setting is a rainy day in which th...
In five pages various concepts regarding survival are considered in an examination of Erving Goffman's 'total institutions' applie...
their family unit - a time of stresses that dont need to be complicated about concerns such as career and college choices. Yet unf...
walked across the room -- the child stopped, walked across the room to the same point, and then came back and finished the work....
management, in recent years, has been quite extensive. This body of empirical evidence and commentary largely supports the concept...
relationship (Armstrong, 2009, p320). Process theories place an emphasis on the differences that are found in employees, and inste...
the women who have traditionally filled nursing positions will undoubtedly continue to pursue other professional opportunities tha...
(Tomey and Alligood, 2006, p. 645). Meaning There are two major assumptions upon which Reeds theoretical conclusions are based. ...
indicate the patients readiness for growth and movement" (Marchese, 2006, p. 364). Phase 1, orientation, describes the patient and...
awareness of the self within the context of the environment grows in association with each other in a manner that allows the indiv...
relations. Nurses must assess person and environment in relation to their impact on health. Both person and environment can vary...
Based on their results, the authors suggested nurse educators add more critical thinking exercises to their classroom curriculum. ...
a profession, nursing theory has responded to meet the needs of nurses. For example, from the mid-1970s through the 1980s, the foc...
also possess knowledge concerning a particular family as a whole, including the intricacies of its family system, the position of ...
nursing from the time when Florence Nightingale founded modern nursing in the nineteenth century. Since Nightingale, a variety of ...
The SCDNT regards the meta-paradigm of "Nursing" as an art, that is, a "helping service," but also as a technology ("Dorothea," 20...
In five pages this paper examines Rousseau's On the Origin of Inequality and Locke's Two Treatises of Government in a comparative ...
This essay offers a scenario teaching nurses and assistant to prevent UTIs associated with catheters. The essay describes the sett...
This paper is divided into related sections and includes a case scenario to which Leininger's transcultural nursing theory is appl...
This statement presents an example paper of how to present a nursing educator's personal philosophy on teaching. The theory of mul...
An effective and valuable nurse is one who has sound technical knowledge and experience in applying it, but who also is a superlat...
reporting. Lukas (2004) outlines the problems associated with pain well by pointing out that the potential for postoperative pain ...