Titlebook: Nursing Models and the Nursing Process; Peter Aggleton,Helen Chalmers Textbook 1986Latest edition Peter Aggleton and Helen Chalmers 1986 m

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Introduction,Some nurses have seen their introduction as yet another attempt to introduce jargon into practical nursing, and to make things which are simple unnecessarily complicated. Others have seen such innovations as a welcome sign that nurses are at last seeking to develop sets of understandings about peopl

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,Roy’s Adaptation Model of Nursing,insights from the biological and social sciences. Because of this, models of nursing often relate to more generally held perspectives about the causes of human behaviour. Such a characteristic is particularly true of the model of nursing devised by Roy (1980, 1984), which seeks to extend Helson’s (1

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,Riehl’s Interactionist Model of Nursing,ser extent, they have certain features in common, in that they emphasise the existence of bodily, psychological and social systems within people which influence behaviour. In recent years a number of nurses have begun to criticise models such as these for being too mechanistic in their identificatio

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,Rogers’s Unitary Field Model of Nursing,istence of physiological, psychological and social sub-systems within the individual or on the human quality of symbolising and ‘making sense’ of social experience. Some nurses, however, have argued that both of these rather different approaches to nursing practice share certain assumptions, since t

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