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Rubin’s Theory of Maternal Identity
Maternal identity, as a concept, encompasses the roles, behaviors, and perceptions a woman experiences as she transitions into motherhood. Rubin’s Theory of…
The Roy Adaptation Model (RAM): A Holistic Approach to Nursing
The Roy Adaptation Model (RAM), introduced by Sister Callista Roy in 1976, is a conceptual framework that views individuals as adaptive systems…
Roy Adaptation Model and Rubin’s Theory of Maternal Identity
The Roy Adaptation Model and Rubin’s Theory of Maternal Identity are two influential nursing frameworks that address distinct but complementary aspects of patient…
Roper, Activities of Living Model
The Roper, Logan, and Tierney Model of Nursing, often referred to as Roper’s Activities of Living Model, is a widely used framework…
Paterson and Zderad’s Theory of Humanistic Nursing
Paterson and Zderad’s Theory of Humanistic Nursing is a cornerstone of relational nursing theory, emphasizing the deeply human aspects of caregiving. Introduced…
The Neuman Systems Model: A Holistic Approach to Nursing
The Neuman Systems Model (NSM), developed by Betty Neuman in 1972, provides a comprehensive framework for understanding and managing patient care. It…
The Levine Conservation Model
Developed by Myra Estrin Levine in 1973, the Levine Conservation Model (LCM) offers a structured theoretical framework that emphasizes conserving a patient’s…
Mishel’s Uncertainty in Illness Theory
Mishel’s Uncertainty in Illness Theory (UIT) is a conceptual framework designed to address the psychological and emotional complexities associated with uncertainty in…
Leventhal and Johnson’s Theory of Self-Regulation
Leventhal and Johnson’s Theory of Self-Regulation, developed in the 1980s, is a significant framework in health psychology that explains how individuals perceive…
