Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 30 views

    Lydia Hall: Nursing Theory by Elizabeth Banda Kathleen Amadasun Ketly Angoma Lynda Howe Oklahoma Wesleyan University Abbie Bailey July 22,2009

    Uploaded by

    mgp_blue12
    Lydia Hall developed a nursing theory in the late 1960s that defined nursing care as being delivered through three interlocking levels: care, core, and cure. Care involves hands-on bodily care, core uses the nurse's self in a therapeutic relationship with the patient, and cure applies medical knowledge to treat disease. Hall believed nursing care should be provided only by trained nurses and focused on maintaining health and quality of life from birth to death through ongoing teaching and learning. The theory conceptualized the three aspects interacting and changing in importance to provide holistic care for the total person.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Lydia Hall: Nursing Theory by Elizabeth Banda Kathleen Amadasun Ketly Angoma Lynda Howe Oklahoma Wesleyan University Abbie Bailey July 22,2009

    Uploaded by

    mgp_blue12
    30 views15 pages
    Lydia Hall developed a nursing theory in the late 1960s that defined nursing care as being delivered through three interlocking levels: care, core, and cure. Care involves hands-on bodily care, core uses the nurse's self in a therapeutic relationship with the patient, and cure applies medical knowledge to treat disease. Hall believed nursing care should be provided only by trained nurses and focused on maintaining health and quality of life from birth to death through ongoing teaching and learning. The theory conceptualized the three aspects interacting and changing in importance to provide holistic care for the total person.

    Original Title

    219589_633844683123158750

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Lydia Hall developed a nursing theory in the late 1960s that defined nursing care as being delivered through three interlocking levels: care, core, and cure. Care involves hands-on bodily care, core uses the nurse's self in a therapeutic relationship with the patient, and cure applies medical knowledge to treat disease. Hall believed nursing care should be provided only by trained nurses and focused on maintaining health and quality of life from birth to death through ongoing teaching and learning. The theory conceptualized the three aspects interacting and changing in importance to provide holistic care for the total person.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    30 views15 pages

    Lydia Hall: Nursing Theory by Elizabeth Banda Kathleen Amadasun Ketly Angoma Lynda Howe Oklahoma Wesleyan University Abbie Bailey July 22,2009

    Uploaded by

    mgp_blue12
    Lydia Hall developed a nursing theory in the late 1960s that defined nursing care as being delivered through three interlocking levels: care, core, and cure. Care involves hands-on bodily care, core uses the nurse's self in a therapeutic relationship with the patient, and cure applies medical knowledge to treat disease. Hall believed nursing care should be provided only by trained nurses and focused on maintaining health and quality of life from birth to death through ongoing teaching and learning. The theory conceptualized the three aspects interacting and changing in importance to provide holistic care for the total person.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 15

    Lydia Hall: Nursing Theory

    By Elizabeth Banda
    Kathleen Amadasun
    Ketly Angoma
    Lynda Howe
    Oklahoma Wesleyan University
    Abbie Bailey
    July 22,2009
    Lydia Hall
    Nursing Theory
    Lydia Hall
     Basic nursing education in 1927
     Bachelors in Public Health Nursing in 1937
     Masters in teaching Natural Sciences in 1942
     First director of Loeb Center for Nursing
     Nursing experience in clinical, education,

    research and supervisor role


     Nursing Philosophy based on patient care
    Theory Overview
     Theory developed in late 1960’s
     Nursing care can be delivered on three

    interlocking levels
     Care = Hands on bodily care
     Core = Using self in relationship to patient
     Cure = The disease: applying medical

    knowledge
    Theory Continued>>>
     Patient care only from trained nurses
     Defines nursing as care performed by a

    professional
     Care focused on individuals, families and

    communities
     Care focused on maintaining optimal health

    and quality life from birth to end of life


     Care is ongoing matrix of learning and

    teaching
    Care Circle

    Care
    Care
     Nurturing component of care
     It is exclusive to nursing
     “Mothering”
     Provides teaching and learning activities
     Nurses goal is to “comfort” the patient
     Patient may explore and share feelings with

    nurse
    Core

    Care

    Core
    Core
     Patient care is based on social sciences
     Therapeutic use of self
     Helps patient learn their role is in the healing

    process
     Patient is able to maintain who they are
     Patient able to develop a maturity level when

    nurse listens to them and acts as sounding


    board
     Patient able to make informed decisions
    Cure

    Care

    Core Cure
    Cure
     Carebased on pathological and therapeutic
    sciences

     Professional nurse helps patient through the


    rehabilitative phase of care

     Nurse is patient advocate in this area

     Nursesrole changes from positive quality to


    negative quality
    Interaction All Three Aspects
     Emphasis placed on the importance of total
    person

     Importance placed on all three aspects


    functioning together

     All three aspects interact and change in size


    Major Ideas of theory
     Three interlocking circles representing one
    aspect of nursing
     Only nursing is defined as the function

    necessary to carry out care, core and cure


     Philosophical view of humans having energy

    and motivation for self-awareness and


    growth
     Definitions of health and society must be

    inferred
    Continued>>>
     Halls
    theory is applicable to each phase of the
    nursing process.

     Limitationsof the theory….. Can be overcome


    by taking a broader view of each aspect of
    care, core and cure.

     Wasnot pleased with concept of “team


    nursing”
    References
    George, Julia B. (2002). Nursing theories: The
    base for professional nursing practice
    Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Pearson
    Education, Inc. (pp.112-114).
    Lydia Hall, Retrieved July 21, 2009, from
    http://www.nursingtheory.net/
    To be of service, The Three C’s of Lydia Hall,
    Retrieved July 21, 2009, from http://nursing
    theories.blogspot.com/2008/07/to-be-of-
    service-team-e-utilizing-three.html

    You might also like