YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Nursing Theories Core Concepts
Essays 181 - 210
(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...
Based on their results, the authors suggested nurse educators add more critical thinking exercises to their classroom curriculum. ...
2008). Further significant improvement is unlikely in the near future, however. Californias Efforts Governor Arnold Schwar...
own studies in numerous areas, such as formal logic, metaphysics, action theories, and to her readings of Aristotle, Aquinas and m...
sell their labor. The result is the control of many by a few, but as the bourgeoisie become increasing reliant ion the production ...
features of family life; That the families will develop different strengths and capabilities of promoting family growth and develo...
particular condition because he at least is aware of his condition. About one-half of those with this disease are not as fortunat...
The supply line is an upward slope that shows that as the price increases a supplier will want to supply a greater quantity. With ...
The paper traces the development of motivation theory, looking at the different ideas that have emerged including the impact of sc...
prompts nurses to cultivate the "conscious intent to preserve wholeness; potentiate healing; and preserve dignity, integrity and l...
& 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...
nurse seeks to preserve any culture-specific aspect of the patients life everywhere possible. When some culturally-linked aspect ...
even simply a shared feeling of community which is aided by a common enemy. The increased fragmentation that has been seen today ...
of commitment, and the way that this applies to the workplace. An interesting model developed by Meyer and Allen (1991) may be ver...
who often preferred pure science over such an approach. These past perceptions, however, should not sway the student from a deter...
individuals personal integrity, which is defined as a "sense of worth which can be conserved through consideration of cultural, et...
prepared for this role" (McKenna, 1997, p. 87). Perhaps most significant of all was Florence Nightingales belief that env...
reporting. Lukas (2004) outlines the problems associated with pain well by pointing out that the potential for postoperative pain ...
Modernization theory proposes that "pre-industrial societies are in a traditional stage" (Norton, n.d.). Traditional means that ki...
nursing. Forchuk and Dorsay (1995) and Barker, Reynolds and Stevenson (1997) identify Hildegard Peplau as the first to apply nurs...
authors state that research "and theory are key underpinnings that guide safe, effective, and comprehensive" (p. 35) practice. As...
In a paper consisting of eight pages conventional theories and concepts of management communications are considered with an altern...
are, meaning that their immediate physical conditions affect the likelihood of success of the procedures they are about to undergo...
defined relationships and also includes an interdependency between such and the surrounding environment. Systems theory also embra...
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...
for my patients. Personal philosophy of nursing: Tourville and Ingalls (2003) offer a fascinating and very apt analogy to descri...