Results 201 to 210 of about 710,690 (262)

Models of nursing, nursing practice and nurse education

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1987
Over the last few years, and concurrent with wider debates about the quality of patient care, increasing numbers of practising nurses and nurse educators have expressed interest in using conceptual models of nursing as a basis for planning and delivering nursing care.
Peter Aggleton, Chalmers H
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A Conceptual Model of Nursing

Nursing Science Quarterly, 2010
A model of personhood for nursing in Ireland based on Celtic society, Irish language, Irish customs, and the Catholic religion is discussed. Concepts central to the model are presented bilingually as a means of capturing the essence of nursing care in an Irish context.
Geraldine McCarthy, Margaret Landers
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Nursing models and the idea of nursing

International Journal of Nursing Studies, 1990
The Wittgensteinian idea of family resemblances and meaning is explained. The idea of nursing is examined from this standpoint as are the knowledge claims of several influential nursing models. It is argued that the task of building a general model of nursing is theoretically impossible.
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A nursing model for orthopaedics

Nursing Standard, 1991
A nurse manager, an educationalist and a clinician describe their nursing model, which has been implemented on an orthopaedic unit. Based on an appreciation of the unique nature of the nurse-patient relationship, the model aims to foster and develop patient empowerment as a means of encouraging rehabilitation.
Peter Davis, Kathy Balcombe, Eddie Lim
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Models for Nursing

AORN Journal, 1987
Models for Nursing. Betty Kershaw, Jane Salvage, eds. John Wiley and Sons, 605 Third Ave, New York, NY 10158, 116 pp, $14 paperback.
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The meaning of models of nursing to practising nurses

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2002
Background.It is contended that models of nursing have lost the momentum and challenge that they promised the profession. Their use, value and purpose have been seriously questioned and new perspectives on their use and implementation in practice, education and research are required.
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A Nursing Conceptual Model for Contamination

International Journal of Nursing Terminologies and Classifications, 2011
PURPOSE:  To propose a nursing model of contamination that describes the key features of contamination at a level of abstraction needed for clinical decision making.DATA SOURCES:  Relevant literature on contamination, biopreparedness, and classic epidemiologic literature were reviewed and analyzed.DATA SYNTHESIS:  A model of contamination was created ...
Pauline M. Green, Laura V. Polk
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Making nursing models relevant for the practising nurse

Nursing Standard, 1991
In this article the authors examine the background to the development of the nursing process and nursing models. The latter, it is argued, provide the theoretical framework for nursing actions. The descriptive study described here by the authors, took place at Michigan State University.
Louise Selanders, Mildred Dietz-Omar
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The Tredgold Model of Nursing

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1998
A nursing model is a framework upon which nurses can base their approach to care. A model may expand a philosophy into the abstract as it encompasses the nurses’ beliefs about their role, the patient’s involvement and the meaning of the interactions between the two.
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A model for nursing and nursology

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1976
Wilson (1972) believes that disciplines are forms of thought that have a characteristic approach to appropriate questions related to the subject. An attempt has been made to interpret nursing accordingly. The ‘subject’ of nursing is the patient. Because there are periods in life when a person cannot yet or can no longer perform one or more of the ...
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