Pender Nursing Theory Nola Pender‚ former professor of nursing at the University of Michigan‚ has developed a rational-choice model of healthcare. This is not really a nursing theory per se‚ but a psychological look at how human beings perceive themselves‚ their health and their ability to change their lifestyles to promote health. As a result of this focus‚ Pender’s model is normally called the "Health Promotion Model" of nursing. Features This model is based on the idea that human beings
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occupational health settings and the community at large" (McEwen & Wills‚ 2011‚ p. 226). Dr. Pender is an icon in the nursing field and is assisting to move nursing from a model where illness is treated after it occurs to a model of preventing illness (Alligood & Tomey‚ 2002). This paper will show the benefits of incorporating the Health Promotion Model into everyday practice. Description of the theorist Nola J. Pender was born in 1941 in Lansing‚ Michigan. In 1962‚ she began her nursing career by working
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ST.PAULS UNIVERSITY-NAIROBI CAMPUS NAME: SAKWA M. JAMES ADM NO.: 0915/11 UNIT NAME: THEORIES OF HUMAN COMMUNICATION ASSIGNMENT: REACTION PAPER BASED ON THE MOVIE THE BLINDSIDE USING THE SYMBOLIC INTERACTION AND THE CYBERNETICS THEORY PRESENTED TO: MR. J.NDAVULA Use of Symbolic-Interaction Approach “Symbolic Interactionism” is a concept developed by‚ George Hebert Mead (Griffin‚ 2009). Symbolic Interactionism has three core premises which lead “to the creation of a person’s self
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Patient Interaction A full medical history and examination was taken from this patient suffering from recurrent acute exacerbations of COPD and heart failure. This 79 year old female has suffered with what she describes as a bad chest for over ten years frequently experiencing dyspnoea and chest infections. She recalls suffering many exacerbations and put this down to experiencing asthma attacks. The patient admitted she had smoked 10 cigarettes a day for 64 years- a 32 pack year history. She
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nurses have always been playing a big role in educating their patients on how to manage illness‚ communicating their knowledge and directing them towards a healthy life. As the same way‚ Nola J Pender‚ a Nursing professor‚ developed the Health Promotion Model to assess influences on health-promoting behaviors. Pender defined health as not only the absence of disease‚ but a positive dynamic state of well being (Pender‚ 1996). I am a school health staff nurse working
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Group Paper Analysis: Group #3 The Effects of Culture in Patient-Provider Interaction and Means for Dealing With It Shawn Burke‚ Shin-Hyung Lee‚ Siamak Mahdavi‚ Thuan Nguyen‚ Brittany Oswald‚ Teasha Walters As a culturally diverse country discrepancies in health care have been documented and continue to serve as a threat to satisfactory patient care. Data has shown that minority groups suffer more greatly from cardiovascular disease‚ diabetes‚ and cancer‚ amid other ailments. In 1998
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The symbolic interaction theory is derived from three basic assumptions formulated by Brumer in 1969(Friedan‚ Bowden‚ & Jones‚ 2003). The first assumption is human beings act toward things on the basis of the meaning that these things have for them. Secondly‚ the meaning of such things is derived from‚ and arises out of‚ the social interaction that one has with one’s fellows (Friedan‚ Bowden‚ & Jones‚ 2003). Lastly‚ these meanings are handled in‚ and modified through‚ an interpretive process used
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Theorist Presentation‚ Nola J. Pender‚ Health Promotion Model 1 In-Depth Theorist Presentation‚ Nola J. Pender Health Promotion Model Jennifer D’Andrea Description of the theory The Health Promotion Model (HPM)‚ designed by Nola J. Pender‚ describes the multidimensional nature of persons as they interact within their environment to pursue health while increasing their level of well-being. Pender offers a theory that places importance on behaviors
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Interactions are reciprocal acts that take place between people and are conducted through symbols‚ words‚ or gestures that stand form something else. 2. The family can be seen as a unity of interacting personalities‚ with each member having a social role. a. Over time‚ our interactions and relationships define the nature of our family. b. Our identities emerge from the interplay between our unique selves and our social roles. 3. Symbolic interaction has several weaknesses
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Friendships suggest a new type of socialization for children‚ where the social interactions offer development of skills and interests. As mentioned by Aseltine (1995)‚ peer groups are often formed based on social interaction opposed to social influence. Individuals tend to gravitate towards other of similar interests‚ where the group then fosters particular attitudes and beliefs. In relation to the social learning theory‚ individuals learn certain behaviours through observation and imitation of others
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