TY  - BOOK
AU  - Marriner-Tomey,Ann
AU  - Alligood,Martha Raile
TI  - Nursing theorists and their work
SN  - 9780323011938 (pbk.) :
U1  - 610.73 TOM 
PY  - 2002///
CY  - St. Louis, Mo., London
PB  - Mosby
KW  - Nursing
KW  - Philosophy
KW  - Nursing models
KW  - thema
N1  - Previous ed.: 1998; Includes bibliographical references and index; Unit 1.Evolution of nursing theories -- 1.Introduction to nursing theory, terminology, and analysis. Marta Raile Alligood and Ann Marriner Tomey -- 2.Significance of theory for nursing as a discipline and profession. Martha Raile Alligood and Ann Marrine Tomey -- 3.History and philosophy of science. Sue Marquis Bishop -- 4.Local reasoning. Sue Marquis Bishop -- 5.Theory development process. Sue Marquis Bishop -- Unit II.Philosophies -- 6.Florence Nightingale: modern nursing. Susan A. Pfettscher -- 7.Ernestine Wiedenbach: the helping art of clinical nursing. Ann Marriner Tomey -- 8.Virginia Henderson: definition of nursing. Ann Mariner Tomey -- 9.Faye Glen Abdellah: twenty-one nursing probelms. Ann Marriner Tomey -- 10.Lydia E. Hall: core, care, and cure model. Carolyn H. Fakouri -- 11.Jean Watson: philosophy and science of caring. Ruth M. Neill -- 12.Patricia Benner: from novice to expert: excellence and power in clinical nursing practice. Karen A. Brykczynski -- Unit III.Conceputal models and grand theories -- 13.Dorothea E. Orem: self-care deficit theory of nursing. Susan G. Taylor -- 14.Myra Estrin Levine: the conservation model. Karen Moore Schaefer -- 15.Martha E. Rogers: unitary human beings. Mary E. Gunther -- 16.Dorothy E. Johnson: behavioral system model. Victoria M. Brown -- 17.Sister Callista Roy: adaptation model. Kennethy D. Phillips -- 18.Betty Neuman: systems model. Barbara T. Freese -- 19.Imogene King: interacting systems framework and theory of goal attainment. Christina L. Sieloff -- 20.Nancy Roper, Winifred W. Logan, and Alison J. Tierney: the elements of nursing: a model for nursing based on a model of living -- Unit IV.Theories and middle range theories -- 21.Hildegard E. Peplau: psychodynamic nurisng. Cheþrie Howk -- 22.Ida Jean Orlando (Pelletier): nursing process theory. Norma Jean Schmieding -- 23.Joyce Travelbee: human-to-human relationship model. Ann Marriner Tomey -- 24.Katharine Kolcaba: theory of comfort. Theþre`se Dowd -- 25.Helen C. Erickson, Evelyn M. Tomlin, and Mary Ann P. Swain: modeling and role-modeling. Margaret E. Erickson -- 26.Ramona T. Mercer: maternal role attainment. Mary M. (Molly) Meighan -- 27.Kathyrn E. Barnard: parent-child interaction model. Julia M. B. Fine -- 28.Madeleine Leininger: culture care: diversity and universality theory. Alice Z. Welch -- 29.Rosemarie Rizzo Parse: human becoming. Gail J. Mitchell -- 30.Merle Mishel: uncertainty in illness. Donald E. Bailey, Jr. and Janet L. Steward -- 3.Margaret A. Newman: model of health . Janet M. Witucki -- 32.Evelyn Adam: conceputual model for nursing. Ann Marriner Tomey -- 33.Nola J. Pender: the health promotion model. Teresa J. Sakraida -- Unit V.Future of nursing theory -- 34.State of the art and science of nursing theory. Martha Raile Alligood
N2  - Focussing on nursing theory, this book is useful for theory instruction at both student and graduate level. It opens with five background chapters on the history, terminology, analysis, logical reasoning and development of nursing theory, and includes a discussion of the significance of theory for nursing as a discipline and as a profession
ER  -