Midterms Flashcards

1
Q

Nursing Theories

A
  • organized bodies of knowledge
  • define nursing as a unique discipline
  • framework of concepts and purposes
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2
Q

Philosophy

A

beliefs and values that define a way of thinking

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3
Q

Theory

A

a belief, policy, or procedure proposed

  • logical group of general proposition
  • describe, predict, or control phenomena
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4
Q

Concept

A

building blocks of theories

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5
Q

Models

A

representations of the interaction among and between the concepts showing patterns

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6
Q

When did the first nursing theories appeared?

A

late 1800s

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7
Q

Florence Nightingale

A
  • 1860
  • Environmental Theory
  • the act of utilizing the environment of the patient to assist him in his recovery
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8
Q

What happened in the 1950s?

A

there is a consensus among nursing scholars that nursing needed to validate itself

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9
Q

Hildegard Peplau

A
  • 1952
  • Theory of Interpersonal Relations
  • puts emphasis on the nurse-client relationship
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10
Q

Virginia Henderson

A
  • 1955
  • conceptualize the nurse’s role as assisting sick or healthy individuals to gain indolence in meeting 14 fundamental needs
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11
Q

Faye Abdellah

A
  • 1960
  • Typology of 21 Nursing Problems
  • shifted the focus of nursing from a disease-centered to a patient-centered approach
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12
Q

Ida Jean Orlando

A
  • 1962

- emphasized the reciprocal relationship between patient and nurse

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13
Q

Dorothy Johnson

A
  • 1968
  • Behavioral System Model
  • upheld the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient
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14
Q

Martha Rogers

A
  • 1970

- viewed nursing as both a science and art

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15
Q

Dorothea Oremstates

A
  • 1971

- nursing care is required if the client is unable to fulfill biological, psychological, developmental, and social needs

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16
Q

Imogene King

A
  • 1971
  • Theory of Goal Attainment
  • nurse is considered a part of the patient’s environment
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17
Q

Betty Newman

A
  • 1972
  • many needs exist, each may disrupt client balance or stability
  • stress reduction is the goal
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18
Q

Sr. Callista Roy

A
  • 1979

- viewed the individual as a set of interrelated systems

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19
Q

Jean Watson

A
  • 1979
  • Philosophy of Caring
  • humanistic aspects of nursing
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20
Q

Academic Discipline

A

explain the fundamental implications of the profession and to enhance the status of the profession

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21
Q

In Research

A
  • development of theory is fundamental
  • improve the nursing profession’s ability to meet the social duties and responsibilities
  • help connect the perceived “gap” between theory
22
Q

In Profession

A

facilitate of reflecting, questioning, and thinking about what nurses do

23
Q

Purposes of Nursing Theories

A
  • Academic Discipline
  • In Research
  • In Profession
24
Q

Classification of Nursing Theories

A
  • Grand Nursing Theories
  • Middle-Range Nursing Theories
  • Practice-Level Nursing Theories
25
Abstraction
classifies nursing theories by level
26
Grand Nursing Theories
- abstract, broad in scope, and complex - provide a general framework and ideas - based on their own experiences and the time they were living
27
Middle-Range Nursing Theories
- more limited in scope and present concepts and propositions at a lower level - nursing scholars proposed using this level of theory
28
Practice-Level Nursing Theories
- narrow in scope, focuses on a specific patient population at a specific time - interrelated with concepts from middle-range theories and grand theories
29
Structure of Nursing Knowledge
- Person - Environment - Health - Nursing
30
Person
- client or human beings | - recipient of nursing care
31
Environment
internal and external surrounds that affect the client
32
Health
degree of wellness or well-being
33
Nursing
attributes, characteristics, and actions of the nurse providing care
34
Components of Nursing Theories
- Phenomenon - Concepts - Definitions - Relational Statements - Assumptions
35
Phenomenon
describe an idea or response about an event
36
Concepts
help describe or label a phenomenon
37
Two types of Concepts
- Abstract Concepts | - Concrete Concepts
38
Abstract Concepts
mentally constructed
39
Concrete Concepts
directly experienced and related to a particular time or place
40
Definitions
convey the general meaning of the concepts
41
Two types of Definitions
- Theoretical Definitions | - Operational Definitions
42
Theoretical Definitions
based on the theorist's perspective
43
Operational Definitions
how concepts are measured
44
Relational Statements
define the relationships between two or more concepts
45
Assumptions
accepted as truths and are based on values and beliefs
46
Descriptive Theories
- first level of theory development | - describe the phenomenon and identify its properties
47
Two Types of Descriptive Theories
- Factor-Isolating Theory | - Explanatory Theory
48
Factory-Isolating Theory
category-formulating or labeling theory
49
Founder of Modern Nursing and Pioneer of the Environmental Theory
Florence Nightingale
50
Stated that nursing “ought to signify the proper use of fresh air, light, warmth, cleanliness, quiet, and the proper selectiozn and administration of diet – all at the least expense of vital power to the patient.”
Florence Nightingale
51
She pioneered the Philosophy and Theory of Transpersonal Caring
Jean Watson
52
The central to nursing practice and promotes health better than a simple medical cure
Caring