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9780763722890

A History of Nursing Ideas

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780763722890

  • ISBN10:

    0763722898

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-10-12
  • Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Learning

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Summary

This text is a comprehensive coverage of concepts critical to the dvelopment of the nursing role: philosophy, nature of nursing, ways of knowing, influences on the development of the nursing profession, history and nature of nursing science, evolution of nursing practice and education.

Table of Contents

Preface xix
Contributors xxi
SECTION 1 Weaving Critical Threads Through Nursing Ideas
1(126)
The History of the Relationship between Feminism and Nursing
5(18)
Linda C. Andrist
Nursing: The Invisible Profession
5(1)
Women's Rights in the 19th Century
6(3)
The Woman Movement
7(1)
National Growth and Rebellion
8(1)
The Birth of Modern American Nursing
9(3)
Early Professional Organizations
10(1)
Radical Reformers
11(1)
The Henry Street Settlement
12(1)
Labor: Nurses' Issues Equal Women's Issues
12(1)
Labor Issues for Women
13(1)
Lavinia Dock: Nurse Activist
13(2)
Return of the Cult of Domesticity
15(1)
The Second Wave
16(3)
Towards the Future of Feminism and Nursing
19(1)
Acknowledgments
20(1)
References
20(2)
Endnotes
22(1)
Oppressed Group Behavior and Nursing
23(12)
Susan Jo Roberts
Oppressed Group Behavior
23(1)
Liberation From Oppression
24(1)
Nursing as an Oppressed Group
25(2)
Liberation for Nursing
27(3)
Change in the Health Care System
30(1)
Conclusion
31(1)
References
31(4)
Men Nurses and Women Physicians: Exploring Masculinities and Gendered and Sexed Relations in Nursing and Medicine
35(10)
Joan Evans
Moving Beyond Sex Role Theory
35(1)
Multiple Masculinities
36(1)
Crossing Over Into Nontraditional Occupations
36(3)
Gender as Status Contradiction
37(1)
Reconciling the Status Contradiction: Men Nurses and Women Physicians
38(1)
Gendered and Sexed Relations and the Gender Regime of Health Care
39(1)
The Nurse--Physician Relationship
40(1)
Conclusion
41(1)
References
42(3)
Moving Towards a Culturally Competent Profession
45(12)
Deborah Washington
Background
45(1)
The Diaspora
46(2)
Limitations of Multiculturalism
47(1)
Health Disparities
47(1)
Culture and Western Health Care
48(2)
Nursing Lens of the Multicultural Professional
49(1)
Culturally Competent Care
50(1)
The Substance of Nursing: Theory and Culture
51(2)
Transcultural Nursing
51(2)
Purnell's Model for Cultural Competence
53(1)
Conclusion
53(1)
References
54(3)
Race, Race Relations, and the Emergence of Professional Nursing, 1870-2004
57(10)
Patricia St. Hill
The Civil War Era
57(1)
The Segregation Laws and Nursing
58(3)
Nursing Practice Under the Segregation Laws
59(1)
Racial Quotas and the Wars (1901-1951)
60(1)
Organizing for Strength
60(1)
Lowering the Racial Barriers
61(1)
The Nursing Shortage and Minority Considerations
62(3)
Government Intervention
63(1)
Nursing Intervention
63(1)
The Importation of Foreign Nurses
64(1)
Facing the Challenges of Tomorrow
65(1)
References
65(2)
Exploring Migration and Health
67(16)
Sharon McGuire
Nursing and Migration
67(1)
Historical Foundations of U.S. Nursing and Immigrant Health
68(2)
After Wald
69(1)
The Late 20th Century and the New Millennium
70(1)
Anthropological Perspectives and the History of Migration
70(3)
Patterns of Migration
71(1)
Trends in Migration
72(1)
Women and Migration
73(1)
Undocumentedness
74(1)
Challenges for Nursing
75(1)
References
76(7)
The Concept of Community in Nursing History: Its Narrative Stream
83(14)
Denise J. Drevdahl
Community Upstream
85(2)
Community Submerged
87(2)
Community Resurfaced
89(3)
Community To Be
92(1)
Conclusion
93(1)
References
94(2)
Endnotes
96(1)
The Evolution of the Environmental Metaparadigm of Nursing
97(12)
Dorothy Kleffel
Ancient Times to the Victorian Era
97(1)
Early Nurses' Comprehensive Views
98(3)
Florence Nightingale
98(2)
Lillian Wald
100(1)
Shrinking Perceptions of Environment
101(1)
Environment as a Component of Nursing Theory
102(1)
Exploration of New Environmental Paradigms
102(3)
Eastern, Native American, and Contemporary Environmental Views
103(1)
Upstream Nursing Scholars
103(2)
Theory Revision to Global Arenas
105(1)
Reclaiming Early Nurses' Comprehensive Views
105(1)
The 21st Century and Beyond
106(1)
References
107(2)
Visible Humans, Vanishing Bodies, and Virtual Nursing: Complications of Life, Presence, Place, and Identity
109(12)
Margarete Sandelowski
The Body as Resource and Problem in Nursing
111(2)
Place, Presence and Telenursing
113(3)
Toward an Informatics of the Body and an Embodied Informatics in Nursing
116(1)
References
117(4)
Machine Technologies and Caring in Nursing
121(6)
Rozzano C. Locsin
A Model of Technologic Competence and Caring for Nursing
122(3)
References
125(2)
SECTION 2 Application of the Scholarship of Nursing Ideas
127(174)
Fundamental Patterns of Knowing in Nursing
129(10)
Barbara A. Carper
Identifying Patterns of Knowing
129(1)
Empirics: The Science of Nursing
129(2)
New Perspectives
130(1)
Current Stages
130(1)
Esthetic: The Art of Nursing
131(2)
Esthetics Versus Scientific Meaning
131(1)
Esthetic Pattern of Knowing
132(1)
The Component of Personal Knowledge
133(1)
Ethics: The Moral Component
134(1)
Using Patterns of Knowing
135(1)
References
136(3)
Patterns of Knowing: Review, Critique, and Update
139(12)
Jill White
Empirics: The Science of Nursing
140(2)
Ethics: The Moral Component
142(1)
Personal Knowing
143(2)
Esthetics: The Art of Nursing
145(2)
Sociopolitical Knowing: Context of Nursing
147(2)
References
149(2)
An Example of Personal Knowledge: Spirituality
151(6)
Janice Bell Meisenhelder
Spirituality: Definition
151(1)
Spirituality in Nursing Practice
152(1)
Spirituality and Ways of Knowing
153(1)
References
154(3)
What Is Nursing Science?
157(16)
Elizabeth Ann Manhart Barrett
Definition of Nursing
157(1)
Definition of Science
158(1)
What is Nursing Science? Prelude
158(1)
Context of Nursing Science
159(1)
Schools of Thought
160(1)
Unique Research and Practice Methodologies
161(1)
Nursing Theory--Guided Practice
162(1)
Nursing as a Discipline
163(1)
What Nursing Science Is Not
164(1)
Public's View of Nursing
165(1)
What Is Nursing Science? Revisited
165(1)
The Significance of Nursing Science
166(1)
The Courage of Nurse Scholars
167(1)
Present Challenges
167(1)
Future Optimism
168(1)
Cultural Creatives of Nursing
169(1)
References
170(3)
Toward a Theory of Nursing Art
173(12)
Peggy L. Chinn
Developmental Background
173(1)
Steps for Personal Grounding
174(1)
Exploratory Course Offering
174(1)
Assumptions
175(1)
Conceptual Meanings of Nursing Art
176(1)
Conceptual Definition of the Form of Nursing Art
177(1)
Ontology of Nursing Art
177(2)
How Nursing Art Evolves
179(1)
Refining Synchronous Narrative Skills
179(1)
Refining Synchronous Movement Skills
180(1)
Rehearsal and Connoisseurship
180(2)
Rehearsal Purpose
181(1)
Connoisseur Role
181(1)
Reflective Practice with a Connoisseur
182(1)
Concluding Statement
182(1)
References
182(3)
Wading Through Muddy Waters: The Intersection of Feminist Theory, Cultural Competence, and Ethics in the Care of Battered Women
185(8)
Ursula Kelly
Introduction
185(1)
Domestic Abuse, Ethics, and Nursing
185(1)
Ethics and Domestic Abuse: The Historical View
186(1)
Ethics and Domestic Abuse: The 21st Century
186(2)
Feminist Theory
187(1)
Cultural Competence
188(1)
Feminism and Cultural Competence
188(1)
Application to Advanced Nursing Practice
189(2)
Clinical Exemplar
190(1)
Conclusion
191(1)
References
191(2)
Healthy Death: The Ethics of Care at the End of Life
193(10)
Inge B. Corless
Patrice K. Nicholas
Background
193(2)
Caregiving Issues
195(4)
Patient-Centered Care
199(1)
References
200(3)
Grief and Bereavement: Guidance for Primary Care Providers
203(14)
Angela S. Pizzo
Background
203(7)
Definitions of Grief and Bereavement
204(1)
Reactions to Grief
204(1)
Factors Influencing Grief Reactions
205(1)
Health Consequences of Grief and Bereavement
206(1)
Types of Grief
207(2)
Effects on Family
209(1)
Cultural Perspectives
209(1)
Bereavement Care
210(4)
General Principles of Bereavement Care
211(1)
Types of Help
211(3)
Conclusion
214(1)
References
214(3)
Family Coping and Adaptation In Planning Support Services for Parents of Children with Chronic Disabilities
217(20)
Nancy M. Terres
Chronic Illness and Disability as a Family Crisis
217(1)
Factors Involved in Parent Coping
218(3)
The Role of Appraisal in Coping
218(1)
Levels of Meaning
218(1)
Steps to Coping
219(1)
Parent Personality Factors and Coping
220(1)
Family Adaptation
221(3)
Family Types
222(1)
Family Characteristics Contributing to Adaptation
222(1)
Stages of Adaptation
223(1)
Social Support and Family Adaptation
224(4)
Types of Social Support
225(1)
Parent Perceptions of Support
226(1)
Support Groups
227(1)
Encouraging Support Use
228(1)
References
229(8)
Common Adverse Drug Reactions in the Elderly: Application of the Neuman Systems Model and the Role of Nursing
237(14)
Debra C. Sylvester
Background
238(1)
Coexisting Illness
238(1)
Patient Expectations
238(1)
Age-Related Considerations
238(1)
Review of the Literature
239(3)
Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs)
240(1)
Antihypertensive Drugs
240(1)
Cardiovascular Drugs
241(1)
Anticoagulants
241(1)
Psychotropic Medications
241(1)
Distinguishing ADRs from Geriatric Syndromes
242(3)
Drug-Induced Urinary Incontinence
242(1)
Drug-Induced Falls
243(1)
Drug-Induced Cognitive Impairments
244(1)
Application of the Neuman Systems Model
245(1)
Discussion
246(1)
Recommendations for Nursing
246(1)
Patient Education
247(1)
Conclusion
247(1)
References
248(3)
Delirium in the Hospitalized Older Adult: Development of a Delirium Risk Stratification Tool
251(16)
Deborah A. Rosenbloom-Brunto
Background
252(6)
Defining Characteristics of Cognitive Disturbances
252(1)
Etiology of Delirium
253(1)
Management of Delirium
254(1)
Screening Tools
255(1)
Application of the Neuman Systems Model
256(2)
Review of the Literature
258(1)
Discussion
259(1)
Interpretation of the Risk Stratification Tool
259(1)
Conclusion
260(1)
References
260(4)
Appendix A
264(1)
Appendix B
264(1)
Appendix D
265(1)
Appendix C
265(2)
Providing a Framework for the Nurse--Patient Relationship: The Nursing Theory of Hildegard Peplau
267(10)
Lea A. Johnson
Peplau's View of Nursing Roles
268(1)
Stranger
268(1)
Resource
268(1)
Teacher
268(1)
Leadership
269(1)
Surrogate
269(1)
Counselor
269(1)
Four Phases of the Nurse--Patient Relationship
269(1)
Orientation
269(1)
Identification
270(1)
Exploitation
270(1)
Resolution
270(1)
Comparing Peplau's Phases to the Nursing Process
270(1)
Clinical Application
271(2)
Orientation
271(1)
Identification
272(1)
Exploitation
272(1)
Resolution
273(1)
Applying Theory in Everyday Nursing Practice
273(1)
Communication Skills
273(1)
Time
273(1)
Staff Support
274(1)
Conclusion
274(1)
References
274(3)
Development and Psychometric Analysis of the Cancer Rehabilitation Questionnaire
277(10)
Patrice K. Nicholas
Jean D. Leuner
Tamara Hammer
Inge B. Corless
Background
278(1)
Theoretical Framework
279(1)
Method
279(2)
Instruments
280(1)
Results
281(2)
Study Sample
281(1)
Mean, Standard Deviations, and Ranges of Scores
282(1)
Content Validity
282(1)
Internal Consistency Reliability
282(1)
Test-Retest Reliability
282(1)
Construct Validity
282(1)
Concurrent Validity
283(1)
Discriminant Validity
283(1)
Implications for Theory Development and Instrument Development in Nursing
283(1)
References
284(3)
Structuring Nursing Knowledge: A Priority for Creating Nursing's Future
287(6)
Rozella M. Schlotfeldt
Nursing as a Profession
288(3)
Knowledge of the Discipline
289(2)
References
291(2)
A World of No Boundaries
293(8)
Margaret A. Newman
There Is No Boundary Between Art and Science
294(1)
There Is No Boundary Between Research and Practice
295(1)
There Are No Boundaries Between Nursing Theories
296(1)
Letting Go of Boundaries
297(1)
References
298(3)
SECTION 3 Advancing the Profession
301(188)
The Slow March to Professional Practice
305(14)
Karen A. Wolf
Nursing as a Profession: Key Ideas For Integration
305(2)
Roots of Nursing Contradictions
307(1)
Nursing Takes Root in the United States
308(1)
The Changing Organization of Work
309(1)
Instability in the Nursing Labor Force
310(1)
Militancy Rocks the Hospital Boat
311(1)
Nursing is Not Alone: The National Crisis in the Quality of Work Life
312(1)
Patient-Centered Care and the Emergence of Primary Nursing
313(1)
The Missing Links: Shared Governance and Recognition
314(2)
The Attraction of Magnet Hospitals
316(1)
Professional Nursing and Nurse Staffing: Chicken or Egg?
316(1)
Conclusion
316(1)
References
317(2)
Nursing Centers and the Autonomy of Nursing Work
319(14)
Melinda L. Jenkins
Nurse Pioneers in Community-Based Practice
320(3)
Lillian Wald
320(1)
Margaret Sanger
321(1)
Mary Breckinridge
322(1)
The Evolving Context of Health Care
323(1)
The Nursing Centers of Today
324(3)
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee School of Nursing
325(1)
East Tennessee State University College of Nursing
325(1)
Michigan Academic Consortium
326(1)
National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties
327(1)
National Nursing Centers Consortium
327(1)
Money, Money, Money: Overcoming the Barriers to Funding Nursing Centers
328(1)
The Potential for Vibrant Growth in the Future
329(1)
References
330(3)
The Power of the Written Word: The Influence of Nursing Journals
333(24)
Diana J. Mason
Maureen Shawn Kennedy
Thelma Schorr
Annette Flanagin
Purpose of a Journal
333(1)
Evolution of Nursing Journals in the United States
334(3)
The American Journal of Nursing
334(1)
Nursing Research Journals
335(1)
Society and Specialty Journals
336(1)
International Nursing Journals
337(1)
The Journal as a Reflection of the Times
337(3)
Impact of Nursing Journals
340(6)
Communication
340(1)
Development of the Profession
341(1)
Advancement of the Art and Science of Nursing
342(1)
Development of Standards and Practice
343(1)
Furthering Nurses' Education
344(1)
Development and Promotion of Nursing Leaders
345(1)
Impact on Nursing's Role Within Society
346(1)
Challenges Confronting Today's Nursing Journals
347(5)
Challenges of the Publishing World
347(1)
Impact of the Internet
348(2)
Impact of Peer Review
350(1)
Ethical Challenges
350(2)
Conclusion
352(1)
References
352(5)
Education for Entry into Nursing Practice: Revisited for the 21st Century
357(6)
Lucille A. Joel
Current Reality
357(1)
An Analytical Framework
358(1)
The Growth and Development of Professional Areas of Work
359(2)
And for Nursing, the Past is Prologue
361(1)
References
362(1)
The Elephant in Our Living Room: Associate Degree Education in Nursing
363(12)
Elizabeth Speakman
Introduction
363(1)
Early Nursing Education
363(1)
Nursing in the 20th Century
364(2)
Nursing During World War I
366(1)
Nursing and World War II
367(1)
The Technical Nurse: The Conception of the Associate Degree Program
368(2)
The Coming of Age of Associate Degree Education
370(2)
References
372(3)
Advanced Practice Nursing: Moving Beyond the Basics
375(8)
Joyce Pulcini
Educational Standards
378(1)
Theoretical Issues and Challenges
378(2)
Conclusion
380(1)
References
380(3)
The Evolution of Doctoral Education in Nursing
383(10)
Michael Carter
Introduction
383(1)
A Brief History of Doctoral Education
383(2)
Doctoral Programs in and for Nursing
385(2)
Clinical Doctoral Programs
387(2)
Future Doctoral Education
389(1)
Conclusion
390(1)
References
390(3)
Knowledge Development in Nursing: Our Historical Roots and Future Opportunities
393(16)
Susan R. Gortner
The Early Years
393(4)
The Transition Years
397(2)
Nursing Research Becomes Nursing Science
399(1)
Nursing Science Comes of Age
400(3)
Future Opportunities
403(1)
Acknowledgment
404(1)
Notes
404(1)
References
404(5)
Reflective Practice: Empowering Nursing Knowledge
409(8)
Hollie Noveletsky
Reflective Practice: What is it?
409(1)
Reflective Practice and Nursing Knowledge Development
410(3)
Practice
411(1)
Education
412(1)
Future Directions for Reflective Practice in Nursing
413(1)
References
414(3)
Reclaiming Spirituality in Nursing
417(10)
Patricia Maher
Introduction
417(2)
Historical Roots
419(2)
Nursing Informed by Spirituality: What Nurses Know
421(2)
Barriers Separating the Disciplines of Nursing and Spirituality
423(1)
Language
423(1)
Lack of Paradigms that Integrate Spirituality and Nursing
424(1)
Nursing Education
424(1)
Conclusion
424(1)
References
425(2)
Nursing as a Context for Alternative/Complementary Modalities
427(8)
Noreen Cavan Frisch
Nursing as a Framework for Alternative/Complementary Modalities
427(1)
Alternative/Complementary Modalities
428(1)
The Context for Professional Nursing
428(5)
Nursing Theories/Conceptual Models
429(2)
Nursing Taxonomies of Nursing Practice
431(2)
Discussion
433(1)
References
433(2)
The Role of Codes of Ethics in Nursing's Disciplinary Knowledge
435(14)
John G. Twomey
Views of Ethics for Nursing
435(2)
Founders' Views
435(1)
Views on Codes of Ethics
436(1)
A Code of Ethics for Nursing
437(4)
Metaethics---Where Theories Live
437(1)
Descriptive Ethics---Where Codes Live
438(1)
Normative Ethics---Where Codes Are Interpreted
439(1)
The Role of Codes
440(1)
The ANA Code of Ethics
441(5)
Reading the Code
442(4)
Alternative Codes
446(1)
Conclusion
447(1)
References
447(2)
Contributions of the Professional, Public, and Private Sectors in Promoting Patient Safety
449(12)
Evelyn D. Quigley
Responses by Professional Associations
450(1)
American Nurses Association Response
450(1)
American Medical Association Response
451(1)
First Institute of Medicine Report and Responses
451(3)
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Response
452(1)
The Leapfrog Response
453(1)
Quality Interagency Coordination Task Force Response
453(1)
Second IOM Report and Response
454(2)
Medicare Response
454(1)
National Nursing Home Response
455(1)
Joint Efforts
455(1)
JCAHO Response
455(1)
Nursing's Role
456(2)
Summary
458(1)
References
458(3)
The Nursing Shortage: Solutions for the Short and Long Term
461(12)
Brenda Nevidjon
Jeanette Ives Erickson
Trends to Consider
462(1)
Image
463(1)
Recruitment of Students
464(1)
Retention of Nurses
465(1)
Models of Care
466(2)
Regulatory and Policy Issues
468(2)
Summary
470(1)
References
471(2)
Nightingale's Passion for Advocacy: Local to Global
473(16)
Deva-Marie Beck
Reintroducing Nightingale
473(1)
Her Worldwide Legacy
474(2)
Nurses As Humanitarians
476(1)
Nurses As Environmentalists
476(2)
Nightingale as Opinion Molder: Lessons for Nursing
478(1)
Nurses as Change Agents
479(1)
Nightingale's Broad Scope of Nursing Practice
480(1)
Nightingale's Top Priority
481(1)
Building a Nursing Network for Humanitarianism and Health
482(3)
References
485(4)
Index 489

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