Myra Estrin Levine Flashcards

1
Q

Born in Chicago in 1920 (Masters, 2012). She obtained a diploma from Cook County School of Nursing in 1944.

A

Myra Estrin Levine

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2
Q

Levine believed that the foundational belief of the sanctity of life provided the structure for all moral systems and that all of the efforts of the healing sciences were founded upon the holiness and wholeness of the human being.

A

Levine
Concepts of the Conservation Principle

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3
Q

She used the term conservation to label the framework because it was derived from the Latin word meaning “to keep together”

A

Levine
Concepts of the Conservation Principle

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4
Q

Levine viewed adaptation as the process by which conservation is achieved

A

Levine
Concepts of the Conservation Principle

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5
Q

The goal of the conservation model is to promote adaptation and maintain wholeness using the principles of conservation

A

Levine
Concepts of the Conservation Principle

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6
Q

Levine defined adaptation as the process whereby the patient maintains integrity within the realities of the environment; it is the result of interaction between the person and his internal and external environment

A

Levine
Adaption

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7
Q

The physiological and behavioral responses of each individual are different under different conditions. Therefore, it is possible to anticipate certain kinds of reactions, but the individuality or uniqueness of responses vary.

A

Levine
Adaption

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8
Q

Adaptation includes the following characteristics:
a.
b.
c.

A

a. historicity
b. specificity
c. redundancy

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9
Q

Adaptation is a historical process, responses are based on past experiences and genetic pattern

A

a. historicity

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10
Q

Each system has very specific responses in relation to a particular challenge

A

b. specificity

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11
Q

Represents the options available to the individual to ensure continued adaptation; if one system does not adapt, another can take over

A

c. redundancy

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12
Q

It is the product of adaptation. It describes the way complex systems are able to continue to function even when severely challenged.

A

Levine
Conservation

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13
Q

It is through conservation that persons are able to face challenges, adapt, and maintain their uniqueness

A

Levine
Conservation

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14
Q

It focuses on achieving a balance of energy supply and demand within the biological realities unique to the individual

A

Levine
Conservation

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15
Q

The goals of conservation model are achieved through interventions geared toward the “Four Conservation Principles”

A

Levine
Conservation

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16
Q

The individual requires a balance of energy and a constant renewal of energy to maintain life activities

A

“Four Conservation Principles”
Conservation of Energy

17
Q

It focuses on the healing process. It involves maintaining or restoring the structure of the body by preventing physical breakdown and promoting health. Nursing activities are geared towards limiting injury.

A

“Four Conservation Principles”
Conservation of Structural Integrity

18
Q

includes recognition of the wholeness of each person; seeing the individual as one who strives for recognition, respect, self-awareness, and self-determination. It encompasses the ideas that self-worth and self-identity are important and, therefore, nurses should show patients respect.

A

“Four Conservation Principles”
Conservation of Personal Integrity

19
Q

life gains meaning through social communities and health is socially determined. Individuals use their relationships to define themselves, and one’s identity is connected to his social circles (ex: family, community, workplace, school, religion).

A

“Four Conservation Principles”
Conservation of Social Integrity

20
Q

Nurses fulfill professional roles and use interpersonal relationships to conserve social integrity.

A

“Four Conservation Principles”
Conservation of Social Integrity

21
Q

wholeness emphasizes a sound, organic, progressive, mutuality between diversified functions and parts within an entirety, the boundaries of which are open and fluent.

A

Levine
Wholeness (Holism)

22
Q

It exists when the interaction or constant adaptations to the environment permit ease.

A

Levine
Wholeness (Holism)

23
Q

A holistic being; cannot be understood outside the context of the place and time in which he is functioning, or separated from the influence of everything that is happening around him.

A

Levine
Person

24
Q

Human beings that are continually adapting in their interactions with the environment. The process of adaptation results in conservation.

A

Levine Person

25
Q

Socially determined by the ability to function in a reasonable manner

A

Levine Health

26
Q

NOT just the absence of pathological
conditions

A

Levine Health

27
Q

is return to self

A

Health

28
Q

The context in which we live our lives

A

Levine Environment

29
Q

3 Aspects of Environment:
1.
2.
3.

A
  1. Operational
  2. Perceptual
  3. Conceptual
30
Q

Undetected natural forces that interrupt the individual

A

3 Aspects of Environment:
Operational

31
Q

information that is recorded by the sensory organs

A

3 Aspects of Environment:
Perceptual

32
Q

influenced by
language, culture, ideas, and cognition

A

3 Aspects of Environment:
Conceptual

33
Q

Takes place wherever there is an individual who needs care to some degree

A

Levine Nursing

34
Q

a human interaction; it becomes therapeutic when nursing interventions influences adaptation favorably or results to renewed social well being of the client

A

Levine Nursing