APPLICATION Flashcards
Helps to change the motives of behavior created by existing experience and adjust the setting shaped by the environment.
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Dorothy Johnson - Behavioral System Model
Maintains that caring practices are imbued with knowledge and skill about everyday human needs, and that to be experienced as caring, these practices must be attuned to the particular who is being cared for and to the particular situation as it unfold
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Patricia Benner - Caring, Clinical Wisdom and Ethics in Nursing Practice
Greatly influenced the profession of nursing. Framework of nursing care for persons with acute, chronic and terminal illness. Useful in guiding nursing practice in institutional settings.
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Sister Callista Roy - Adaptation Model
Provides research-based evidence to serve as a direction and guide for nursing practice. This model covers guidance for various populations and suggests greater responsibility and accountability for successful personal health practices
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Nola Pender - Health Promotional Model
Can be applied in any setting. A caring process that reflects the whole person and transforms all of us and all that we do. Patterns are needed to be recognized before therapeutic treatment can begin
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness
Serve as a framework for nurses to provide appropriate health care interventions for nontraditional mothers in order for them to successfully adopt a strong maternal identity.
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Ramona Mercer - Maternal Role Attainment: Becoming a Mother
Holistic theory of nursing care for people. In order to care for patients from various and related cultures or subcultures, practicing nurses now have access to holistic, culturally based research findings. The theory and method have been found to be useful and in disciplines other than nursing. In addition to studying earlier transcultural research that employed the theory and the method, newcomers to the theory and the method benefit from expert mentors who have experience in the field. Most importantly, nurses frequently mention that the theory is inherent to nursing and offers new perspectives on care, health, and wellbeing.
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Madeleine Leininger - Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality
A nurse assists the patient or family in self-care matters to identify and describe health and health-related results. Collecting evidence in evaluating results achieved against results specified in the nursing system design.
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Dorothea Orem - Self-Care Deficit Theory
This theory can be used to enhance the environment of patients in cardiac care through the use of a “quiet time” intervention.
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Katherine Kolcaba - Theory of Comfort
The theory is widely accepted and has been used to inform the development of interventions for postpartum depression. It became a basis for many studies and interventions to prevent postpartum depression.
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Cheryl Tatano - Post-Partum Depression Theory
Developed to better inform nurses on their integral role in providing terminally ill patients comfort, peace, respect, dignity, and a sense of connectedness to others at the end of their lives
State the name of the theorist and its theory.
Cornelia Ruland and Shirley Moore - Peaceful End of Life Theory
