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| concept analysis nursing examples: Nursing Concept Analysis Joyce J. Fitzpatrick, PhD, MBA, RN, FAAN, Geraldine McCarthy, PhD, MSN, MEd, DipN, RNYT, RGN, Fellow RCSI, 2016-01-28 The only text to feature examples of 30 key concept analyses supporting nursing research and practice This DNP and PhD doctoral-level nursing text delivers analyses of 30 core concepts that define nursing theory, research, education, and professional practice. Grounded in the concept analysis framework developed by Walker and Avant, the book clearly demonstrates how concepts are used to build theory, support research, and improve education and professional practice. Designed to facilitate practical applications of concept analysis methodology, all chapters provide an explicit description of each concept and a consistent framework for its analysis. Additionally, a diagrammatic representation of characteristics across concepts allows readers to make comparisons and ultimately to build on the text’s knowledge base. Expert authors from clinical and research disciplines focus on the core of nursing-- the nurse-patient relationship--grouping concepts into the categories of patient/client-focused concepts, career-focused concepts, and organizational/systems-focused concepts. Within these groups the book addresses such contemporary themes as hope, postpartum depression, resilience, self-care, cultural competence, and many others. With its expansive descriptions and analyses of key nursing concepts within a consistent framework, the book will help nurse scholars to develop a sophisticated analytic ability and provide graduate nursing students with a foundation for developing a DNP capstone or PhD research project. Key Features: Offers in-depth description and analyses of 30 core concepts relevant to nursing and related disciplines Provides a consistent analytic framework throughout Demonstrates a highly practical application of concept analysis methodology Includes diagrams of characteristics across concepts for comparison Authored by renowned scholars and practitioners |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Concept Analysis in Nursing John Paley, 2023-05 Concept analysis is an established genre of inquiry in nursing, introduced in the 1970s. Currently, over 100 concept studies are published annually, yet the methods used within this field have rarely been questioned. In Concept Analysis in Nursing: A New Approach, Paley provides a critical analysis of the philosophical assumptions that underpin nursing's concept analysis methods. He argues, provocatively, that there are no such things as concepts, as traditionally conceived. Drawing on Wittgenstein and Construction Grammar, the book first makes a case for dispensing with the traditional concept of a 'concept', and then provides two examples of a new approach, examining the use of 'hope' and 'moral distress'. Casting doubt on the assumption that 'hope' always stands for an 'inner' state of the person, the book shows that the word's function varies with the grammatical construction it appears in. Similarly, it argues that 'moral distress' is not the name of a mental state, but a normative classification used to bolster a narrative concerning nursing's identity. Concept Analysis in Nursing is a fresh and challenging book written by a philosopher interested in nursing. It will appeal to researchers and postgraduate students in the areas of nursing, health, philosophy and linguistics. It will also interest those familiar with the author's previous book, Phenomenology as Qualitative Research. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Concept Development in Nursing Beth L. Rodgers, Kathleen Astin Knafl, 2000 This book presents state-of-the-art methods for developing concepts appropriate for nursing. It presents a wide array of approaches to concept developments, ranging from the classic to the cutting-edge in a matter that balances philosophical foundations with techniques and practical examples. Explores approaches ranging from the classic to constructivist to critical or postmodern Balances philosophy and methods, illustrating each method with a complete example of a specific concept developed using that method. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Strategies for Theory Construction in Nursing Lorraine Olszewski Walker, Kay Coalson Avant, 2013-10-03 For all masters or doctoral courses on nursing theory or related to framework development for practice or research. For beginning graduate students in nursing and related disciplines, this text offers the clearest, most useful introduction to methods of theory development. It places nursing theory development in context, with a rich historical view that traces the field from its from its mid-20th century beginnings through contemporary and emerging issues. Present-day coverage includes both domain- and population-focused theories designed to specifically address the needs of clients served by nurses. Important additions in this edition include short reflections and critical thinking projects, as well as a new chapter on using knowledge development and theory to inform practice. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Theory and Nursing Peggy L. Chinn, 1987 |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Peer Review in Nursing Barbara Haag-Heitman, Vicki George, 2011 Peer Review in Nursing: Principles for a Successful Practice is the first nursing publication that approaches the definition and implementation strategies for peer review within an organizational setting. Using a professional model, with shared governance as a framework, the authors discuss the difference between manger initiated staff performance evaluation of the past and the true peer review aspects of professional practice for the future. This text follows in line with the Magnet program requiremet “that nurses at all levels use self appraisal performance review and peer review, including annual goal settings, for the assurance of competence and professional development” page 30 of the 2008 Magnet manual. This unique text teaches nurses the skills they need to demonstrate organizational processes, structures, and outcomes that help insure accountability, competence and autonomy. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Imogene King Christina Sieloff, 1991-09-16 Includes bibliography of publications both by and about Dr. King. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Concept Analysis in Nursing John Paley, 2021-02-15 Concept analysis is an established genre of inquiry in nursing, introduced in the 1970s. Currently, over 100 concept studies are published annually, yet the methods used within this field have rarely been questioned. In Concept Analysis in Nursing: A New Approach, Paley provides a critical analysis of the philosophical assumptions that underpin nursing’s concept analysis methods. He argues, provocatively, that there are no such things as concepts, as traditionally conceived. Drawing on Wittgenstein and Construction Grammar, the book first makes a case for dispensing with the traditional concept of a ‘concept’, and then provides two examples of a new approach, examining the use of ‘hope’ and ‘moral distress’. Casting doubt on the assumption that ‘hope’ always stands for an ‘inner’ state of the person, the book shows that the word’s function varies with the grammatical construction it appears in. Similarly, it argues that ‘moral distress’ is not the name of a mental state, but a normative classification used to bolster a narrative concerning nursing’s identity. Concept Analysis in Nursing is a fresh and challenging book written by a philosopher interested in nursing. It will appeal to researchers and postgraduate students in the areas of nursing, health, philosophy and linguistics. It will also interest those familiar with the author’s previous book, Phenomenology as Qualitative Research. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Nurses' Clinical Decision Making Russell Gurbutt, 2006 Offers guidance and ideas for teaching and learning. This work explains how nurses make clinical decisions through the development of narratives, and how, using narratives, nurses gain a far more intimate knowledge of the patient than doctors can. It is useful for students of nursing, registered nurses and nurse managers. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements American Nurses Association, 2001 Pamphlet is a succinct statement of the ethical obligations and duties of individuals who enter the nursing profession, the profession's nonnegotiable ethical standard, and an expression of nursing's own understanding of its commitment to society. Provides a framework for nurses to use in ethical analysis and decision-making. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Theoretical Basis for Nursing Melanie McEwan, Evelyn M. Wills, 2021-12-02 Concise, contemporary, and accessible to students with little-to-no prior knowledge of nursing theory, Theoretical Basis for Nursing, 6th Edition, clarifies the application of theory and helps students become more confident, well-rounded nurses. With balanced coverage of grand, middle range, and shared theories, this acclaimed, AJN Award-winning text is extensively researched and easy to read, providing an engaging, approachable guide to developing, analyzing, and evaluating theory in students’ nursing careers. Updated content reflects the latest perspectives on clinical judgment, evidence-based practice, and situation-specific theories, accompanied by engaging resources that give students the confidence to apply concepts to their own practice. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Nursing and Nursing Education Institute of Medicine, Division of Health Care Services, 1983-02-01 Results are presented of a study of nursing and nursing education that focused on the need for continued federal support of nursing education, ways to attract nurses to medically underserved areas, and approaches to encourage nurses to stay in the profession. Findings are presented on whether the aggregate supply of generalist nurses will be sufficient to meet future demand, and how changes that could occur in the health care system might affect demand. Attention is also directed to: how the current and future supply of nurses may be influenced by the costs of nursing education and the sources of education financing; and education for generalist positions in nursing. In addition, the supply and demand situation for nurses educationally prepared for advanced professional positions in nursing is examined. The influence of employer policies and practices in utilization of nursing resources on demand and supply is also addressed. Finally, areas in which further data and studies are needed to better monitor nursing supply and demand are identified. In addition to 21 recommendations, appendices include information on Nursing Training Act appropriations, state reports on nursing issues, certificates for specialist registered nurses, projections of registered nurse supply and requirements, and doctoral programs in nursing. (SW) |
| concept analysis nursing examples: The Future of Nursing 2020-2030 National Academies of Sciences Engineering and Medicine, Committee on the Future of Nursing 2020-2030, 2021-09-30 The decade ahead will test the nation's nearly 4 million nurses in new and complex ways. Nurses live and work at the intersection of health, education, and communities. Nurses work in a wide array of settings and practice at a range of professional levels. They are often the first and most frequent line of contact with people of all backgrounds and experiences seeking care and they represent the largest of the health care professions. A nation cannot fully thrive until everyone - no matter who they are, where they live, or how much money they make - can live their healthiest possible life, and helping people live their healthiest life is and has always been the essential role of nurses. Nurses have a critical role to play in achieving the goal of health equity, but they need robust education, supportive work environments, and autonomy. Accordingly, at the request of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, on behalf of the National Academy of Medicine, an ad hoc committee under the auspices of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine conducted a study aimed at envisioning and charting a path forward for the nursing profession to help reduce inequities in people's ability to achieve their full health potential. The ultimate goal is the achievement of health equity in the United States built on strengthened nursing capacity and expertise. By leveraging these attributes, nursing will help to create and contribute comprehensively to equitable public health and health care systems that are designed to work for everyone. The Future of Nursing 2020-2030: Charting a Path to Achieve Health Equity explores how nurses can work to reduce health disparities and promote equity, while keeping costs at bay, utilizing technology, and maintaining patient and family-focused care into 2030. This work builds on the foundation set out by The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health (2011) report. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Key Concepts in Nursing Elizabeth Mason-Whitehead, Annette McIntosh-Scott, Ann Bryan, Tom Mason, 2008-03-17 Nursing can be complex and challenging to new students and trainee practitioners. Key Concepts in Nursing provides a much needed guide to the central topics and debates which shape nursing theory, policy and contemporary practice. From assessment to ethics, and leadership to risk management, the book offers a comprehensive yet concise guide to the professional field. Each entry features: a snapshot definition of the concept; a broader discussion addressing the main issues and links to practice; key points relevant to the entry; case studies to illustrate the application to practice; examples of further reading. Highly readable, with clear indexing and cross referencing, this is an ideal book for trainees to turn to for learning more about key issues in nursing practice and education. It meets the validation requirements of all training programmes and will also be invaluable for nurses continuing their professional education, those returning to practice and for mentoring. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Synergy for Clinical Excellence Roberta Kaplow, 2005 An essential reference for nursing students in developing and implementing the competencies necessary in caring for critically ill patients. Includes sample test questions relevant to the model that will assist nursing students in preparing for certification through AACN. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Applying Conceptual Models of Nursing Dr. Jacqueline Fawcett, PhD, ScD (hon), RN, FAAN, ANEF, 2016-11-16 This practical resource for nursing students, educators, researchers, and practitioners provides content about the conceptual models of nursing that are used as organizing frameworks for nursing practice, quality improvement projects, and research. Chapters break these abstract models down into their core concepts and definitions. Discussions of each model provide examples of practical application so readers can employ these organizing frameworks. This is the only book to apply these models to quality improvement projects, particularly those in DNP programs and clinical agencies. For every conceptual model, diagrams, information boxes, and other visual elements clarify and reinforce information. Each chapter features applications of the conceptual models to a wide variety of examples, including nursing practice assessment and an intervention, a literature review and descriptive qualitative, instrument development, correlational, experimental, and mixed-method studies. Other valuable features include faculty templates for practice, quality improvement, and research methodologies for each conceptual model, along with extensive references. Key Features: Focuses on applying conceptual models in practice Demonstrates how a wide range of nursing conceptual models are applied to nursing practice, quality improvement, and research PowerPoint templates for each conceptual model avaliable to faculty Provides abundant diagrams, boxes, and other visual elements to clarify and reinforce information Includes an extensive list of references for each conceptual model |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Health Promotion in Health Care – Vital Theories and Research Gørill Haugan, Monica Eriksson, 2021-03-11 This open access textbook represents a vital contribution to global health education, offering insights into health promotion as part of patient care for bachelor’s and master’s students in health care (nurses, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, radiotherapists, social care workers etc.) as well as health care professionals, and providing an overview of the field of health science and health promotion for PhD students and researchers. Written by leading experts from seven countries in Europe, America, Africa and Asia, it first discusses the theory of health promotion and vital concepts. It then presents updated evidence-based health promotion approaches in different populations (people with chronic diseases, cancer, heart failure, dementia, mental disorders, long-term ICU patients, elderly individuals, families with newborn babies, palliative care patients) and examines different health promotion approaches integrated into primary care services. This edited scientific anthology provides much-needed knowledge, translating research into guidelines for practice. Today’s medical approaches are highly developed; however, patients are human beings with a wholeness of body-mind-spirit. As such, providing high-quality and effective health care requires a holistic physical-psychological-social-spiritual model of health care is required. A great number of patients, both in hospitals and in primary health care, suffer from the lack of a holistic oriented health approach: Their condition is treated, but they feel scared, helpless and lonely. Health promotion focuses on improving people’s health in spite of illnesses. Accordingly, health care that supports/promotes patients’ health by identifying their health resources will result in better patient outcomes: shorter hospital stays, less re-hospitalization, being better able to cope at home and improved well-being, which in turn lead to lower health-care costs. This scientific anthology is the first of its kind, in that it connects health promotion with the salutogenic theory of health throughout the chapters. the authors here expand the understanding of health promotion beyond health protection and disease prevention. The book focuses on describing and explaining salutogenesis as an umbrella concept, not only as the key concept of sense of coherence. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Concepts for Nursing Practice Jean Giddens, 2017 This innovative interactive text explains 58 of the most common nursing concepts - including six all new concepts - that span the areas of patient physiology, patient behavior, and the professional nursing environment. Featured exemplars for each concept are also discussed to help you more easily understand the concepts and apply them to the clinical setting. In addition to more concepts and featured exemplar sections, this new second edition also boasts a more intuitive organization and review questions for both RN and LPN/LVN programs--Publisher. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Nursing Dorothea Elizabeth Orem, 1985 NURSING: CONCEPTS OF PRACTICE presents a thorough description of the development of the self-care deficit nursing theory and illustrates its relevance to nursing practice with a common sense approach. The text presents the foundations of nursing as a field of knowledge and practice and provides an approach to knowing and thinking nursing, which forms the basis and organizing framework for nursing actions in all types of practice situations. Thoroughly revised and updated, it contains five new chapters and three revised chapters, expanding upon the importance of nursing practice models and the stages of development within the models. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Theories Guiding Nursing Research and Practice Joyce J. Fitzpatrick, Geraldine McCarthy, 2014-06-06 Print+CourseSmart |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Health as Expanding Consciousness Margaret A. Newman, 1999-09 For the author of this book, disease is not an enemy that strikes a victim. Rather, health and disease comprise a unitary whole of individual and environment. Health as Expanding Consciousness is an inspiration to those seeking a full experience of personal health. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Good Nursing Care Helena Leino-Kilpi, 1990 |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Developing Nursing Knowledge Beth L. Rodgers, 2005 This text offers a comprehensive discussion of philosophies that are relevant to the conceptualization and development of the knowledge base and discipline of nursing. Coverage progresses from classical philosophy to the rationalism of Descartes, the roots of modern science in British empiricism, the evolution of modern science, and the concept of interpretive inquiry. Also included are chapters on the knowledge-practice connection and models for nursing knowledge development. This book explores how philosophy shapes aspects of nursing and provides students with a much richer and fuller understanding of how nursing works, how it can be approached most effectively, and how it might be shaped to advance in the future. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: The Future of Nursing Institute of Medicine, Committee on the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Initiative on the Future of Nursing, at the Institute of Medicine, 2011-02-08 The Future of Nursing explores how nurses' roles, responsibilities, and education should change significantly to meet the increased demand for care that will be created by health care reform and to advance improvements in America's increasingly complex health system. At more than 3 million in number, nurses make up the single largest segment of the health care work force. They also spend the greatest amount of time in delivering patient care as a profession. Nurses therefore have valuable insights and unique abilities to contribute as partners with other health care professionals in improving the quality and safety of care as envisioned in the Affordable Care Act (ACA) enacted this year. Nurses should be fully engaged with other health professionals and assume leadership roles in redesigning care in the United States. To ensure its members are well-prepared, the profession should institute residency training for nurses, increase the percentage of nurses who attain a bachelor's degree to 80 percent by 2020, and double the number who pursue doctorates. Furthermore, regulatory and institutional obstacles-including limits on nurses' scope of practice-should be removed so that the health system can reap the full benefit of nurses' training, skills, and knowledge in patient care. In this book, the Institute of Medicine makes recommendations for an action-oriented blueprint for the future of nursing. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Research terminology simplified Laura Killam, 2013-11-10 Research is rooted in philosophical beliefs about values, concepts, and the nature of knowledge. In order to appreciate these philosophical beliefs, several key concepts and terms require consideration and understanding. Complicating the novice researcher’s understanding of these ideas is the unfortunate reality that existing definitions can be confusing. This situation can leave students feeling overwhelmed and confused. The purpose of this book is to provide an overview of major inquiry or research paradigms in a simplified way. The terms discussed in this book include, but are not limited to: Paradigm Axiology Ontology Epistemology Methodology Paradigm shift Positivism Modernism Post-modernism Post-positivism Critical Theory Constructivism Keep in mind that the terms covered in this book are often debated, understood, and communicated in multiple “correct” ways. Also, due to the evolving nature of knowledge and diverse perspectives within the literature, this book serves as an introduction to research terminology that will help you understand, follow, and even participate in this debate. This book will be particularly useful to nursing students who are learning about nursing inquiry. Nursing is a field in which inquiry skills are integral to the development of best evidence and furthering of the profession as a whole. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Nursing Quality Indicators American Nurses Association, 1996 |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Nursing Theories Hesook Suzie Kim, Ingrid Kollak, 2006 This book is written for advanced nursing students. The second edition of Nursing theories explores the conceptual and philosophical foundations of selected major nursing theories. The book is not a survey or evaluation of nursing theories, but is designed to assist students in understanding the core philosophical concepts behind nursing theories and how they can be applied to current nursing practice. New to this second edition: Essays warranted by developments in the science and research of nursing. Three chapters addressing: pragmatism, evidence-based nursing, biography. Newly authored chapters on systems and transcultural thoughts reflecting current thinking and new directions. Completely rewritten chapters on interaction and self-care to incorporate current debates--Provided by the publisher. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Evaluating Research for Evidence-Based Nursing Practice Jacqueline Fawcett, Joan Garity, 2008-08-22 Where is the evidence in a nursing research study? What is the evidence? How good is the evidence? And, how is it relevant to providing evidence-based nursing care? Ensure that students can meet the AACN’s (American Association of Colleges of Nursing) goal of identifying valid research findings and using them to determine if they are providing care that is supported by evidence. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Middle Range Theory for Nursing Mary Jane Smith, PhD, RN, FAAN, Patricia R. Liehr, PhD, RN, 2018-03-10 Three-time recipient of the AJN Book of the Year Award! Praise for the third edition: “This is an outstanding edition of this book. It has great relevance for learning about, developing, and using middle range theories. It is very user friendly, yet scholarly. Score: 90, 4 Stars -Doody's Medical Reviews The fourth edition of this invaluable publication on middle range theory in nursing reflects the most current theoretical advances in the field. With two additional chapters, new content incorporates exemplars that bridge middle range theory to advanced nursing practice and research. Additional content for DNP and PhD programs includes two new theories: Bureaucratic Caring and Self-Care of Chronic Illness. This user-friendly text stresses how theory informs practice and research in the everyday world of nursing. Divided into four sections, content sets the stage for understanding middle range theory by elaborating on disciplinary perspectives, an organizing framework, and evaluation of the theory. Middle Range Theory for Nursing, Fourth Edition presents a broad spectrum of 13 middle range theories. Each theory is broken down into its purpose, development, and conceptual underpinnings, and includes a model demonstrating the relationships among the concepts, and the use of the theory in research and practice. In addition, concept building for research through the lens of middle range theory is presented as a rigorous 10-phase process that moves from a practice story to a conceptual foundation. Exemplars are presented clarifying both the concept building process and the use of conceptual structures in research design. This new edition remains an essential text for advanced practice, theory, and research courses. New to the Fourth Edition: Reflects new theoretical advances Two completely new chapters New content for DNP and PhD programs Two new theories: Bureaucratic Caring and Self-Care of Chronic Illness Two articles from Advances in Nursing Science documenting a historical meta-perspective on middle range theory development Key Features: Provides a strong contextual foundation for understanding middle range theory Introduces the Ladder of Abstraction to clarify the range of nursing’s theoretical foundation Presents 13 middle range theories with philosophical, conceptual, and empirical dimensions of each theory Includes Appendix summarizing middle range theories from 1988 to 2016 |
| concept analysis nursing examples: To Love this Life Helen Keller, 2000 Presents quotations by deaf-blind humanitarian Helen Keller on such topics as faith, happiness, human nature, education, and triumph over adversity. Also includes a chronology, a selected bibliography, and several photographs. To Love This Life is a beautiful and moving souvenir of one of the world's most admired women. This memorable collection of quotations from Helen Keller brings words of wisdom, courage, and inspiration from a remarkable individual who above all wanted to make a difference in the lives of her fellow men and women. They offer profound statements on the meaning of being human and on life in all its complexity, revealing the wit and wisdom of an unforgettable woman. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Professional and Therapeutic Communication Melanie Birks, Ysanne Chapman, 2020 Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface -- About the authors -- Acknowledgments -- Part 1: Communication professionally and therapeutically -- 1 An introduction to professional and therapeutic communication -- Introduction -- What is professional and therapeutic communication? -- Why do we need to study professional and therapeutic communication? -- How do we ensure communication is professional and therapeutic? -- Who are we communicating with? -- Conclusion -- 2 Principles and practices in communication -- Introduction -- Three models of communication -- Verbal and non-verbal communication -- Compassionate intention -- Conclusion -- 3 Communication and self -- Introduction -- Self-awareness -- Emotional intelligence -- Empathy -- Mindfulness -- Professional presence -- Self-care in communication -- Conclusion -- 4 Reflection and clinical supervision -- Introduction -- Professional self-awareness -- Reflection -- Reflective practice -- Supervision -- Giving and receiving feedback -- Resilience -- Conclusion -- Part 2: Professional and Therapeutic Communication In Context -- 5 Interprofessional communication -- What is interprofessional communication? -- Why is interprofessional communication important? -- What are the elements of effective interprofessional communication? -- Strengthening interprofessional practice through communication skills -- Stereotyping as a shortcut to knowing -- Maximising communication effectiveness -- Interprofessional practice and the liminal space -- Ways forward -- Conclusion -- 6 Communicating in culturally diverse contexts -- Introduction -- What is culture? -- Communication and cultural diversity -- Viewing culture -- Cultural competence -- Culture, context and communication -- Cultural value dimensions -- Language barriers and the use of interpreters. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Patient Safety and Quality Ronda Hughes, 2008 Nurses play a vital role in improving the safety and quality of patient car -- not only in the hospital or ambulatory treatment facility, but also of community-based care and the care performed by family members. Nurses need know what proven techniques and interventions they can use to enhance patient outcomes. To address this need, the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), with additional funding from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, has prepared this comprehensive, 1,400-page, handbook for nurses on patient safety and quality -- Patient Safety and Quality: An Evidence-Based Handbook for Nurses. (AHRQ Publication No. 08-0043). - online AHRQ blurb, http://www.ahrq.gov/qual/nurseshdbk/ |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Person-centred Nursing Brendan McCormack, Tanya McCance, 2011-06-09 The concept of 'person-centredness' has become established in approaches to the delivery of healthcare, particularly with nursing, and is embedded in many international healthcare policy frameworks and strategic plans. This book explores person-centred nursing using a framework that has been derived from research and practice. Person-centred Nursing is a theoretically rigorous and practically applied text that aims to increase nurses' understanding of the principles and practices of person-centred nursing in a multiprofessional context. It advances new understandings of person-centred nursing concepts and theories through the presentation of an inductively derived and tested framework for person-centred nursing. In addition it explores a variety of strategies for developing person-centred nursing and presents case examples of the concept in action. This is a practical resource for all nurses who want to develop person-centred ways of working. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Rural Nursing Charlene A. Winters, PhD, RN, FAAN, 2013-03-20 The fourth edition of the only text to focus on nursing concepts, theory, and practice in rural settings continues to provide comprehensive and evidence-based information to nursing educators, researchers, and policy-makers. The book presents a wealth of new information that expands upon the rural nursing theory base and greatly adds to our understanding of current rural health care issues. It retains seminal chapters that consider theory and practice, client and cultural perspectives, response to illness, and community roles in sustaining good health. Authored by contributors from the United States, Canada, and Australia, the text examines rural health issues from a national and international perspective. The 4th edition presents new chapters on: Border health issues Palliative care Research applications of rural nursing theory Resilience in rural elders Vulnerabilities Health disparities Social disparities in health Use of rural hospitals in nursing education Establishing nursing education following disaster Public health accreditation in rural and frontier counties Developing the workforce to meet the needs for rural practice, research, and theory development Key Features: Provides a single-source reference on rural nursing concepts, theory, and practice Covers critical issues regarding nursing practice in sparsely populated regions Presents a national and international focus Updates content and includes a wealth of new information Designed for nurse educators and students at the graduate level |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Doing a Literature Review in Nursing, Health and Social Care Michael Coughlan, Patricia Cronin, 2020-11-25 A clear and practical guide to completing a literature review in nursing and healthcare studies. Providing you with straightforward guidance on how to successfully carry out a literature review as part of your research project or dissertation, this book uses examples and activities to demonstrate how to complete each step correctly, from start to finish, and highlights how to avoid common mistakes. Perfect for any nursing or healthcare student new to literature reviews and for anyone who needs a refresher on this important topic. The third edition includes: Expert advice on selecting and researching a topic A chapter outlining the different types of literature review you may come across Increased focus on Critical Appraisal Tools and how to use them effectively New real-world examples presenting best practice Instructions on writing up and presenting the final piece of work |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Dosage Calculations Made Incredibly Easy! Springhouse, 2002 This entertaining guide is now more fun, more up-to-date, and even easier to use -- an indispensable resource for nurses who want to take the stress out of dosage calculations. New to this edition are a chapter on dimensional analysis; numerous lighthearted learning aids called Cheat Sheets; and Practice Makes Perfect -- case study questions and answers that let nurses assess their progress. Contents include math basics; measurement systems; drug orders and administration records; calculating oral, topical, and rectal drug dosages; calculating parenteral injections and I.V. infusions; and calculating pediatric, obstetric, and critical care dosages. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Nursing Theories and Nursing Practice Marlaine C Smith, 2019-10-02 Noted nursing scholars explore the historical and contemporary theories that are the foundation of nursing practice today. The 5th Edition, continues to meet the needs of today’s students with an expanded focus on the middle range theories and practice models that link theory to clinical practice. You’ll explore the role of these theories in the real-world to see how they guide nursing practice. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Encyclopedia of Nursing Research Dr. Joyce Fitzpatrick, PhD, MBA, RN, FAAN, FNAP, 2017-08-28 p>Third Edition Named a Doody's Essential Purchase! Named a Choice Outstanding Academic Title for 2007 and an AJN Book of the Year! This award-winning nursing reference, meticulously researched by luminaries in the field, represents the state of the art in nursing science. Comprehensive and concise, entries provide the most relevant and current research perspectives and demonstrate the depth and breadth of nursing research today. This one-stop reference presents key terms and concepts and clarifies their application to practice. The fourth edition has been substantially updated to contain the latest research for nurse scientists, educators, and students in all clinical specialties. With new information from the National Institute of Nursing Research, this reference is an essential compendium of nursing research for nursing students at any level and researchers in all clinical specialities. New to the Fourth Edition: Extensively revised and updated Provides new information emphasized by the National Institute of Nursing Research on wellness, end-of-life and palliative care, and health technology New entries, including Symptom Management Theory and Self-Management Key Features: Provides the most relevant and current research perspectives Written by over 200 experts in the field Clarifies research applications in practice |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Key Concepts and Issues in Nursing Ethics P. Anne Scott, 2017-03-08 Short case studies, based on real stories from the health care arena, ensure that each chapter of this book is rooted in descriptions of nursing practise that are grounded, salient narratives of nursing care. The reader is assisted to explore the ethical dimension of nursing practice: what it is and how it can be portrayed, discussed, and analysed within a variety of practice and theoretical contexts. One of the unique contributions of this book is to consider nursing not only in the context of the individual nurse – patient relationship but also as a social good that is of necessity limited, due to the ultimate limits on the nursing and health care resource. This book will help the reader consider what good nursing looks like, both within the context of limitations on resources and under conditions of scarcity. Indeed, any discussion of ethical issues in nursing should be well grounded in a conceptualisation of nursing that nursing students and practising nursing can recognise, accept and engage with. Nursing, like medicine, social work and teaching has a clear moral aim – to do good. In the case of nursing to do good for the patient. However it is vital that in the pressurised, constrained health service of the 21st century, we help nurses explore what this might mean for nursing practice and what can reasonably be expected of the individual nurse in terms of good nursing care. |
| concept analysis nursing examples: Theoretical Basis for Nursing Melanie McEwen, Evelyn M. Wills, 2017-12-28 Access the essential information you need to understand and apply theory in practice, research, education, and administration/management. The most concise and contemporary nursing theory resource available, Theoretical Basis for Nursing, 5th Edition, clarifies the application of theory and helps you become a more confident, well-rounded nurse. This acclaimed text is extensively researched and easy to read, giving you an engaging, approachable guide to developing, analyzing, and evaluating theory in your nursing career. |
CONCEPT Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CONCEPT is something conceived in the mind : thought, notion. How to use concept in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Concept.
CONCEPT Synonyms: 70 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for CONCEPT: notion, conception, stereotype, theory, generalization, hypothesis, saying, generality; Antonyms of CONCEPT: fact, reality, actuality
CONCEPT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
CONCEPT definition: 1. a principle or idea: 2. to not understand about something: 3. a principle or idea: . Learn more.
Concept - Wikipedia
In a physicalist theory of mind, a concept is a mental representation, which the brain uses to denote a class of things in the world.
Concept - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
A concept is a thought or idea. If you're redecorating your bedroom, you might want to start with a concept, such as "flower garden" or "outer space." It's a general idea about a thing or group of …
CONCEPT Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
a general notion or idea; conception. an idea of something formed by mentally combining all its characteristics or particulars; a construct. a directly conceived or intuited object of thought. a …
concept noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
Definition of concept noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
CONCEPT | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
CONCEPT meaning: an idea or principle: . Learn more.
Concept - definition of concept by The Free Dictionary
1. a general notion or idea; conception. 2. an idea of something formed by mentally combining all its characteristics or particulars; a construct. 3. a directly conceived or intuited object of …
Concept Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
An idea or thought, esp. a generalized idea of a thing or class of things; abstract notion. An original idea, design, etc.; conception. A central or unifying idea or theme. A concept …
Nurse well-being: A concept analysis - Nursing Outlook
the results of a concept analysis of nurse well-being. We chose a concept analysis vs. another type of review to advance nursing knowledge by better defining and characterizing the …
StrategieS for theory ConStruCtion nurSing - Pearson
Part 4 Analysis Strategies 165. Chapter 10 CONCEPT ANALYSIS 167. Definition and Description 167 Purpose and Uses 168 Procedures for Concept Analysis 170 Advantages and Limitations …
Reason for seeking healthcare - Allegany College of Maryland
CONCEPT MAP - 8 Basic Needs . Assessment and Nursing Diagnosis . OXYGENATION . Reason for seeking healthcare: Trauma; fractured right hip w/ORIF; 1800 ADA after NGT …
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples (Download Only)
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples This is likewise one of the factors by obtaining the soft documents of this Concept Analysis Nursing Examples by online. You might not require more …
THE ESSENTIALSof DEBRIEFING in Simulation Learning: A …
tation, analysis, explanation, inference, and evaluation (Facione & Facione, 1996). Clinical decision making includes nursing knowl-edge, skills, and attitudes used in tandem with critical …
Concept Analysis and the Advance of Nursing Knowledge: …
the evolution of the use of concept analysis methods. The vast majority of references (95%) were found using the search term “concept analysis.” Each title was reviewed, and articles whose …
Nursing workload in the acute-care setting: A concept …
literature-based concept analysis to assess nursing workload in acute-care hospital settings. The steps included in this method are (a) identifying the concept and its synonyms, (b) selecting a …
Civility: A concept analysis revisited - Nursing Outlook
Concept analysis generates new knowledge, theory, and operational definitions to support a discipline by clarifying and deepening the meaning of a concept and providing examples of …
Helpseeking behaviour: A concept analysis - ResearchGate
Help-seeking behaviour: A concept analysis ijn_1936 280..288 Nicola Cornally MSc BSc DipN RGN PhD Student, Catherine McAuley School of Nursing and Midwifery, Brookfield Health …
Caregiving: A Qualitative Concept Analysis - ed
Swanson, et al. (1997), researchers in the College of Nursing, conducted a concept analysis on family caregiving. This concept analysis focused on the role of the caregiver. Caregiving was …
Pain Management Nursing
concept. Second, articles using the concept are chosen and two reviewers independently evaluate the publications to determine the use of the concept and the concept's attributes. The next …
The Concept-Based Curriculum: Key Points for a Transition
benefits to using a concept-based curriculum, but the transition takes a great deal of planning and effort to be carried out. This paper describes key points to consider as schools of nursing …
NMNEC Concept: Reproduction
providing examples for every concept, this list would be extensive. However, the main two concepts that link with every exemplar of the reproduction concept are: • Sexuality: Sexual …
NMNEC Concept Cellular Regulation
Mega Concept: Health and Illness. Category: Homeostasis and Regulation. Concept Name: Cellular Regulation. Concept Definition . Cellular proliferation and the consequences of …
StrategieS for theory ConStruCtion nurSing - Pearson
isolated strategy, such as concept analysis, in general it is our view that use of a given strategy is strengthened by familiarity with its application from concept to statement to theory. We have …
Quality of Life: Concept Analysis - Arab American University
The goal of this concept analysis is to raise awareness of the idea and encourage its application in nursing and medical practice. The concept analysis principles created by Walker & Avant …
Culturally sensitive communication in healthcare: A concept …
concept analysis framework (Table 1). It is important to Table 1 analysis approach. Concept Analysis approach (Walker & Avant, 2011) 1 Select a concept 2 Determine the aims or …
Implicit Bias in Nursing Care: A Walker and Avant Concept …
guidelines to analyze the concept of implicit bias in nursing. The concept analysis reviewed 143 articles of which 21 articles met the inclusion criteria for understanding the impact of implicit …
Postpartum Depression Detection: Concept Analysis
Concept Analysis Method Walker and Avant‟s (2011) Concept approach was used to explore in depth, its meaning and uses of postpartum depression detection and to distinguish this …
Problem-Based Care Planning and Concept Mapping …
Apr 21, 2023 · plan or concept map development. NURSING PROCESS The nursing process today consists of 5 (or some programs identify 6) steps: ADPIE* acronym: Assessment …
Nursing professionalism: A concept analysis
2019 were reviewed. A total of 13 studies were included in this concept analysis. Data Collection: For purposes of this concept analysis, PubMed, Google search engines, Ovid, and ProQuest, …
Compassion in healthcare: a concept analysis
Eight steps of Walker and Avant’s concept analysis23 Step Description Method 1: select a concept Identification of an area of interest Compassion is the focus of the lead author’s PhD …
Attitude: A Concept Analysis - ResearchGate
146 Nursing Forum Volume 43, No. 3, July-September 2008 Attitude: A Concept Analysis accomplishment of a concept analysis” (p. 91) and will form the real definition of the concept. …
Competence Transformation in Healthcare Contexts: A …
A Concept Analysis Fatma Al-Jabri, MSc, RN, PhD Candidate Department of Nursing Science, University of Eastern Finland. P.O. Box 1627, 70211 Kuopio, Finland Tarja Kvist, PhD, RN …
Competency in nursing practice: a concept analysis
for the current concept analysis. ‘Concept analysis’ used a thematic method for presenting the findings.24–26 Walker and Avant’s26 approach was used in the concept analysis as it is the …
ATI Guide for Clinical Judgment - ATI Testing
implementation of learning materials to promote clinical judgment (CJ) skills in nursing students throughout their nursing education experience and transition into nursing practice. Clinical …
Transformational leadership in nursing: a concept analysis
business arena is beyond the scope of this concept analysis. Background A concept analysis of TFL for nursing fills an important gap in knowledge on the theory and practice of nursing. …
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples (book)
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples: introduction aux enjeux artistiques et culturels copy - Feb 19 2022 web le vivre ensemble à l épreuve des pratiques culturelles et artistiques …
A concept analysis of Watson's nursing Caritas process
In our study, the features of the concept of Watson's nursing Caritas process were studied. To use the concept in nursing practice, we defined Watson's nursing Caritas process to enhance the …
Creativity in Nursing Care FNJN
word and its usage. Therefore, a concept analysis of creativity in nursing care can help us to distinguish the concept from other similar borderline concepts, describe it in the nursing care …
NMNEC Concept: Intracranial Regulation
Jan 17, 2019 · NMNEC Concept: Intracranial Regulation. Page . 1. of . 8. 2019.01.17 NMNEC Curriculum Committee. 2019.02.21 NMNEC Leadership Council. This work is the product of …
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples Copy
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples Jean Foret Giddens. Concept Analysis Nursing Examples: Nursing Concept Analysis Joyce J. Fitzpatrick, PhD, MBA, RN, FAAN,Geraldine McCarthy, …
Summary of Concept Development and Steps in Concept …
Concept development is a critical but often neglected approach to theory development in nursing and indeed in many scientific disciplines. Concept development is needed in three situations. …
Nursing Theory and Philosophy: Terms & Concepts Guide!
How a concept is meas-ured in the study may be indicated by the words as evidenced by or as measured by …. Examples of Conceptual and Operational Definitions Chair: a piece of …
Healthcare Organizational Culture: A Concept Analysis
concept analysis method helps to clarify concepts used in nursing practice that have a bro ad scope (Walker & Avant, 2011). In this study, the steps of concept analysis were as follows: …
Transitions: A Nursing Concern - University of Pennsylvania
Analysis is a methodological option in the development of knowledge in nursing. It is defined as a process of identifying parts and components, examining them against a number of identified …
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples Full PDF
The Enigmatic Realm of Concept Analysis Nursing Examples: Unleashing the Language is Inner Magic In a fast-paced digital era where connections and knowledge intertwine, the enigmatic …
Health equity A concept analysis - wpcdn.ncqa.org
Walker and Avant consider concept analysis a continually evolving process. Once more information is known about a concept, the results of the original concept analysis may change. …
Critical Thinking and Writing for Nursing Students - SAGE …
upon that which nursing should be based. This is attractive where nurses wish to highlight nursing as a science and where precision is a key consideration in care. It is extremely attractive …
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples bastards
Reproduced through which concept analysis nursing examples of the outcome, which he suffering a rapid response to symbolize the true person lacks the care. Productivity that once a concept …
Concept Analysis of Risk Behavior in the Context of …
concept analysis is to clarify the concept as it relates to adolescents. Consistent with the premise by Walker and Avant (1995) that concepts change over time, this ... The actual behaviors, …
Treatment engagement: A concept analysis - J-STAGE
in nursing and experience in concept analysis. Furthermore, the content of the analysis was reviewed and revised with the supervision of experts in community health and public ...
Relational Practice in Nursing: A Case Analysis
nursing practice is not valued [6]. Traditional nursing pedagogy, therefore, should be questioned; interpretive inquiry, which includes a process of intense reflection on relational experience, …
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples Copy - archive.ncarb.org
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples Concept Analysis Nursing Examples Book Review: Unveiling the Magic of Language In an electronic era where connections and knowledge reign supreme, …
Prebriefing: A Principle-Based Concept Analysis
Hupcey (2005a) developed the principle-based concept analysis approach to advance concept development in nursing and address the limitations of other existing concept analysis …
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples Copy - archive.ncarb.org
Concept Analysis Nursing Examples Immerse yourself in the artistry of words with is expressive creation, Discover the Artistry of Concept Analysis Nursing Examples . This ebook, presented …
Self-Deception in Clinical Nursing Practice: A Concept Analysis
Concept analysis holds a profound significance within the realm of nursing, serving as a critical tool for advancing understanding, communication, and practice. The complexi-ties inherent in …
Concept-Based Assessments - ATI Testing
Jan 29, 2019 · To address the current and evolving needs of nursing schools who host a concept-based curriculum (CBC), Assessment Technologies Institute (ATI) has developed a set of four …
SAGE Open Nursing Self-Management of Multiple Chronic …
Sep 1, 2017 · A concept analysis is a detailed investigation of a word, its meanings, and uses. The process of completing the analysis enables one to clearly differentiate a concept from other …
