Nursing Theorists and their Contributions

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Across
  1. 2. An era that generates the body of knowledge or science to form a basis for nursing practice.
  2. 3. A concept of Change Theory that push in a direction that causes change to occur.
  3. 5. A theorist that emphasises patient education and empowerment for self-care and independence.
  4. 7. The Father of Social Psychology, developed the Change Theory.
  5. 11. Nurses help people satisfy their self-care requirements. This involves patient counsel, education, and support.
  6. 14. Quoted, "the client is a living open system; a collection of behavioral subsystems that interrelate to form a behavioral system.
  7. 15. A caring theory emphasizes holistic treatment that addresses patients' physical, emotional, and spiritual needs.
  8. 18. She emphasizes the nurse-patient interaction and compassion and empathy in nursing.
  9. 19. Protection methods used to relieve stress, according to Betty Neuman. It might be flexible or inflexible based on resources and coping skills.
  10. 20. Theorist views people as complex systems affected by pressures. Neuman's idea emphasises nursing measures to stabilise and balance patients.
Down
  1. 1. She developed the theory that culture shapes health beliefs and practices, hence nurses should deliver culturally congruent care to satisfy the requirements of varied communities.
  2. 4. A cultural care of helping people change unhealthy cultural practises.
  3. 6. The human field and environmental field are constantly exchanging energy.
  4. 8. Presents the first nursing theory, "Notes on Nursing"
  5. 9. Created the "Need Theory" of nursing, which emphasises patients' basic needs and how nurses may help.
  6. 10. This refers to the activities that individuals perform to maintain their health and well-being. It includes activities such as hygiene, nutrition, exercise, and managing chronic conditions.
  7. 12. Includes patterned, repeated, and intentional behaviour.
  8. 13. The person has a sense of adaptive responses.
  9. 16. These factors or stimuli upset the body's homeostasis. They might be intrapersonal, interpersonal, or extrapersonal.
  10. 17. Developed the Conservation Model