Results 231 to 240 of about 890,183 (278)
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Operationalization of a Nursing Model for Psychiatric Nursing Research

Western Journal of Nursing Research, 1995
Theoretical substruction provides aframeworkforderiving and operationalizing study variables related to abstract constructs identified in nursing theories. Moreover, substruction demonstrates the suitability of nursing models for empirical investigation and clinical application.
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A model of women's health nursing

Health Care for Women International, 1995
A holistic model of women's health nursing is developed, using Lancaster and Lancaster's (1981) steps in model building. The model is based on women's conscious awareness of problems existing in eight identified categories. Depression and problems with sexuality are permeating concepts within the model, because women's problems influence and are ...
S E, Trippet, M R, Bryson
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Henderson’s Model of Nursing

1986
In this chapter one of the most well-known models of nursing will be examined—that developed in the work of Virginia Henderson. Like the medical model of care described in Chapter 2, Henderson’s model of nursing emphasises the existence of biological needs within people. As will be seen, however, unlike the former, Henderson’s nursing model also argues
Peter Aggleton, Helen Chalmers
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Models of psychiatric consultation liaison nursing

British Journal of Nursing, 1992
Recent developments in healthcare legislation have caused nurses to examine new and innovative styles of practice. Psychiatric consultation liaison nursing promotes collaboration among healthcare practitioners, raises standards of patient care and strengthens rather than negates the traditional role of the mental health nurse.
R, Tunmore, B, Thomas
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The Human Needs Model of Nursing

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1986
Nurses in the United Kingdom spend much time attempting to fit British nursing practice into the theoretical framework of American nursing models. This is often a manipulative process in that it seeks to establish positive links with a care delivery system totally unlike our own. In the present paper the authors detail the process of establishing a new
J, Minshull, K, Ross, J, Turner
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Nursing Diagnoses in a Professional Model of Nursing

JONA: The Journal of Nursing Administration, 1986
While the benefits of nursing diagnoses in clinical practice have been well documented, reports of the advantages from a nursing administration viewpoint are scant. In this article, the author highlights how nursing diagnoses can be used as a leadership strategy to achieve a professional model of practice and to increase organizational effectiveness.
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Nursing models as philosophies of care

Nursing Standard, 1990
The value of nursing models, especially the well-published works of many of the American theorists, has been debated and argued at length. Indeed the topic was the subject of the July debate at the Royal Marsden Hospital in London, which is an indication itself of the interest post-registration nurses working in cancer care have in the subject.
Betty Kershaw, Betty Kershaw
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Evolving models of Geriatric Nursing care

Geriatric Nursing, 2005
Outcomes of care improve when older patients are cared for by nurses with demonstrated competence in geriatrics and in environments that structure nursing care around the needs of older adults. The past twenty years has seen the development of a number of exciting new nursing models in the delivery of care for older adults. This article highlights some
Mathy, Mezey   +3 more
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A Model of Community‐Focused Nursing

Public Health Nursing, 1984
AbstractTheoretically, the focus of community health nursing is the community; however, the nature of the practice has not been well documented. The purpose of this study was to develop a community‐focused model by identifying appropriate behaviors and activities for staff‐level community health nurses.
J L, Storfjell, P A, Cruise
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