5TH - LYDIA HALL (TFN) Flashcards
5TH THEORIST?
LYDIA ELOISE HALL
LEH BDAY
SEPT 21, 1906 NYC
LEH DEATH?
FEB 27, 1969
LEH IS BORN WITH WHAT NAME?
Lydia
Eloise Williams
The eldest child of ___________________________ and
was named after her ________________________.
Louis V. Williams
and Anna Ketterman Williams
maternal
grandmother
In ____, she graduated from _____________________ with a
diploma.
1927 - York
Hospital School of Nursing
In _____, she entered _______________________ in __________________ and earned a Bachelor of
Science degree in public health
nursing
1932 - Teachers
College at Columbia University in
New York
In ______, she resumed her education
and received a master’s degree in
the teaching of natural life sciences
from ___________________.
1942 - Columbia University
In _____, she married _____________, who was a native of England
1945 - Reginald A.
Hall
Spent her early years as a registered nurse
working for the _______________________________________
Life Extension Institute of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in
Pennsylvania and New York
Lydia Hall was a _______________ who
used her philosophy of nursing to establish
the Loeb Center for Nursing And
Rehabilitation at Montefiore Hospital in New
York
rehabilitation nurse
From 1935 - 1940, she had the opportunity
to work for the __________________________
New York Heart Association.
In ______, she became a professor at
_____________________________.
1950 - Teachers College at Columbia.
She served as administrative director of the
Loeb Center from the time of its opening in
____________
1963 until her death in 1969
In the 1960s, she published more than ____
articles about the Loeb Center and her
theories of long-term care and chronic
disease control.
20 ARTICLES
In ____, Hall’s work was presented in
_____________________ in The Canadian
Nurse.
1964 - “Nursing: What Is It?”
In ______ the Loeb Center for Nursing and
Rehabilitation was discussed in the
International Journal of Nursing Studies
1969
A research analyst in the field of
_____________________________
cardiovascular disease.
An advocate of ______________________________
community involvement in
public health issues.
THE PERSON - social sciences therapeutic use of self-aspects of nursing
THE CORE
THE BODY - natural and biological sciences initimate bodily care aspects of nursing
THE CARE
THE DISEASE - pathological and therapeutic sciences seeing the patient and family through the medical care aspects of nursing
THE CURE
the nurse gives hands-on
bodily care to the patient in relation to
activities of daily living such as toileting
and bathing
CARE PHASE
the nurse applies medical
knowledge to treatment of the person,
CURE PHASE
the nurse addresses the
social and emotional needs of the patient
for effective communication and a
comfortable environment
CORE PHASE
Lydia Hall’s theory was used to
show improvement in patient-nurse
communication, self-growth, and
self-awareness in patients whose
heart failure was managed in the
home setting and for the nursing
process and critical thinking linked to
disaster preparedness, to examine
the effects of music therapy on state
anxiety of female breast cancer
patients following a radical
mastectomy in a Chinese setting,
and to describe the importance of
professional values as assessed by
RN to BS students
Lydia Hall’s theory was used to
show improvement in patient-nurse
communication, self-growth, and
self-awareness in patients whose
heart failure was managed in the
home setting and for the nursing
process and critical thinking linked to
disaster preparedness, to examine
the effects of music therapy on state
anxiety of female breast cancer
patients following a radical
mastectomy in a Chinese setting,
and to describe the importance of
professional values as assessed by
RN to BS students
Her contribution to nursing theory was the
development and use of her ______________________________
philosophy of
nursing care at the Loeb Center for Nursing and
Rehabilitation in New York
She recognized
professional nurses and encouraged them to
contribute to patient outcomes.
LYDIA HALL
Hall’s work is
viewed as a __________
philosophy of nursing
3 ASSUMPTIONS
- The motivation and energy
necessary for healing exist within
the patient, rather than in the
healthcare team. - The three aspects of nursing
should not be viewed as
functioning independently but as
interrelated. - The three aspects interact, and
the circles representing them
change in size, depending on the
patient’s total course of progress.
In ______, Lydia Hall received the Teacher’s
College Nursing Education Alumni
Association (TCNEAA) Achievement in
Nursing Practice Award and was their
Nursing Hall of Fame inductee.
1967
In _______, the Loeb Center for Nursing and
Rehabilitation was discussed in the
International Journal of Nursing Studies.
1969
In _____, she was inducted into the
American Nurses Association (ANA) Hall of
Fame.
1984
ANA ?
AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION
