Nursing Theories: A Framework for Professional Practice, Second

Chapter 14: Theory of Interpersonal Relations: Hildegard Peplau. Chapter 15: Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality: Madeleine Leininger. C...

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Nursing Theories: A Framework for Professional Practice, Second Edition

Kathleen Masters, RN, DNS, University of Southern Mississippi, College of Nursing ISBN-13: 918-1-284-04835-3 Product With Access Code · 500 Pages · © 2015

FIND OUT WHAT’S NEW TO THE SECOND EDITION!

This item was created as a transition tool for instructors. It is not intended for resale, dissemination, or duplication.

This Guide outlines many of the changes and new content found in the in the Second Edition and is intended to be used as a guide for or an easy transition to the new edition.

CHAPTER OUTLINES Table of Contents Comparison to transition from the First Edition to the Second Edition.

Nursing Theories: A Framework for

Nursing Theories: A Framework for

Professional Practice, First Edition

Professional Practice, Second Edition

Unit I: Theoretical Nursing Knowledge as the

Unit I: Theoretical Knowledge as the

Framework for Practice

Framework for Nursing

Chapter 1: Introduction to Theoretical Nursing

Chapter 1: Introduction to Theoretical Nursing

Knowledge

Knowledge as the Framework for Practice

Chapter 2: Nursing Theory as a Framework for

Chapter 2: Introduction to Non-nursing

Professional Practice

Theories that Have Influenced Critical Thinking in the Discipline of Nursing

Unit II: Philosophies of Nursing

Unit II: Philosophies of Nursing

Chapter 3: Environmental Model: Florence

Chapter 3: Environmental Model: Florence

Nightingale

Nightingale

Chapter 4: Definitions and Components of

Chapter 4: Fourteen Components of Basic

Nursing: Virginia Henderson

Nursing Care: Virginia Henderson

Chapter 5: Theory of Transpersonal Caring:

Chapter 5: Philosophy and Theory of

Jean Watson

Transpersonal Caring: Jean Watson

Chapter 6: Clinical Wisdom in Nursing

Chapter 6: Clinical Wisdom in Nursing

Practice: Patricia Benner

Practice: Patricia Benner

Unit III: Conceptual Models

Unit III: Conceptual Models

Chapter 7 Behavioral System Model: Dorothy

Chapter 7 Behavioral System Model: Dorothy

Johnson

Johnson

Chapter 8: Systems Framework and Theory of

Chapter 8: Interacting Systems Framework

Goal Attainment: Imogene King

and Theory of Goal Attainment: Imogene King

This item was created as a transition tool for instructors. It is not intended for resale, dissemination, or duplication.

Chapter 9: Science of Unitary Human Beings:

Chapter 9: Science of Unitary Human Beings:

Martha Rogers

Martha Rogers

Chapter 10: Roy Adaptation Model: Sister

Chapter 10: Roy Adaptation Model: Sister

Callista Roy

Callista Roy

Chapter 11: The Neuman Systems Model:

Chapter 11: The Neuman Systems Model:

Betty Neuman

Betty Neuman

Chapter 12: The Conservation Model: Myra

Chapter 12: The Conservation Model: Myra

Estrin Levine

Estrin Levine

Chapter 13: Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory:

Chapter 13: Self-Care Deficit Theory of

Dorothea Orem

Nursing: Dorothea Orem

Unit IV: Nursing Theories

Unit IV: Nursing Theories

Chapter 14: Theory of Interpersonal Relations:

Chapter 14: Theory of Interpersonal Relations:

Hildegard Peplau

Hildegard Peplau

Chapter 15: Theory of Culture Care Diversity

Chapter 15: Theory of Culture Care Diversity

and Universality: Madeleine Leininger

and Universality: Madeleine Leininger

Chapter 16: Nursing Process Theory: Ida Jean

Chapter 16: Nursing Process Theory: Ida Jean

Orlando (Pelletier)

Orlando (Pelletier)

Chapter 17: Health as Expanding

Chapter 17: Health as Expanding

Consciousness: Margaret Newman

Consciousness: Margaret Newman

Chapter 18: The Health Promotion Model:

Chapter 18: The Health Promotion Model:

Nola J. Prender

Nola J. Prender

Chapter 19: Theory of Human Becoming:

Chapter 19: Theory of Humanbecoming:

Rosemarie Rizzo Parse

Rosemarie Rizzo Parse

Chapter 20: The Theory of Nursing as Caring: A Chapter 20: The Theory of Nursing as Caring: A Model for Transforming Practice: Anne Boykin

Model for Transforming Practice: Anne Boykin

and Savina O. Schoenhofer

and Savina O. Schoenhofer

Chapter 21: Modeling and Role-Modeling:

Chapter 21: Modeling and Role-Modeling:

Helen C. Erikson, Evelyn M. Tomlin, and Mary

Helen C. Erikson, Evelyn M. Tomlin, and Mary

This item was created as a transition tool for instructors. It is not intended for resale, dissemination, or duplication.

Ann P. Swain

Ann P. Swain

Unit V: Middle Range Theories

Chapter 22: Transitions Theory: Afaf Ibrahim Meleis

Chapter 22: Parent – Child Interaction Model:

Unit V: Middle-Range Theories

Kathryn E. Barnard Chapter 23: Maternal Role Attainment –

Chapter 23: Parent – Child Interaction Model:

Becoming a Mother: Ramona T. Mercer

Kathryn E. Barnard

Chapter 24: Self-Transcendence Theory:

Chapter 24: Maternal Role Attainment –

Pamela G. Reed

Becoming a Mother: Ramona T. Mercer

Chapter 25: Theory of Chronic Sorrow:

Chapter 25: Self-Transcendence Theory:

Georgene Gaskill Eakes, Mary Lermann Burke,

Pamela G. Reed

and Margaret A. Hainsworth Chapter 26: Theory of Caring: Kristen M.

Chapter 26: Theory of Chronic Sorrow:

Swanson

Georgene Gaskill Eakes, Mary Lermann Burke, and Margaret A. Hainsworth

Chapter 27: Theory of Comfort: Katharine

Chapter 27: Theory of Caring: Kristen M.

Kolcaba

Swanson

Chapter 28: Theory of Bureaucratic Caring:

Chapter 28: Theory of Comfort: Katharine

Marilyn Anne Ray

Kolcaba

Chapter 29: Synergy Model for Patient Care

Chapter 29: Postpartum Depression Theory: Cheryl Tatano Beck Chapter 30: Uncertainty in Illness Theory: Merle H. Mishel Chapter 31: Theory of Bureaucratic Caring: Marilyn Anne Ray Chapter 32: Synergy Model for Patient Care: The American Association of Critical-Care Nurses

This item was created as a transition tool for instructors. It is not intended for resale, dissemination, or duplication.

SUMMARY Nursing Theories: A Framework for Professional Practice, Second Edition examines the work of theorists who have been central to nursing theory for decades as well as many newer theorists. Drawing content from topics such as philosophy, conceptual models, and theories of nursing and middle range theories of nursing, the Second Edition is an ideal nursing theory text for both undergraduate nursing students as well as practicing nurses. The all-new Second Edition presents theoretical content in an accessible language and places a focus on the application to nursing practice. The Second Edition features additional practice level or middle range theories with supporting diagrams that illustrate the use the nursing process in the context of the specific theory. A new chapter has been added which discusses many of the non–nursing theories that have been foundational in the development of nursing theory.

New to the SECOND EDITION:     

Discussion of Middle Range Theories New chapter on Transitions Theory New coverage on Postpartum Depression New information on Uncertainty in Illness Theory New chapter on non-nursing theories foundational to the development of nursing theory  Illustrations in each theory chapter demonstrate how theory relates to the nursing process

Key Features:    

Learning Objectives Key Terms Critical Thinking Questions Practice Scenarios

 Classroom Activities  Diagrams of Theories in the Contexts of the Nursing Process  Examples of Theories in Research of Practice

This item was created as a transition tool for instructors. It is not intended for resale, dissemination, or duplication.