Modeling the Client's World: a Way to Holistic Care
Carolyn K. Kinney, Helen C. Erickson, Helen C. Erickson
Abstract
Carolyn K. Kinney, Helen C. Erickson, Helen C. Erickson
Abstract
This article examines the differences between wholistic nursing and holistic nursing and proposes that the latter conceptualization is more effective for contemporary nursing care. First, a brief historical overview and critique of the two concepts is given. The nursing theory, Modeling and Role-Modeling, is presented as an example of a theoretical perspective that encompasses the holistic orientation. Case examples of how this theory has been used in clinical practice are offered.
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This article examines the differences between wholistic nursing and holistic nursing and proposes that the latter conceptualization is more effective for contemporary nursing care. First, a brief historical overview and critique of the two concepts is given. The nursing theory, Modeling and Role-Modeling, is presented as an example of a theoretical perspective that encompasses the holistic orientation. Case examples of how this theory has been used in clinical practice are offered.
Key concepts: Conceptualization, Holistic nursing, Nursing theory, Perspective (graphical), Holistic health, Nursing care, Psychology, Nursing practice