[Family intervention according to Roy. Planning, execution and evaluation]

Area of Science:

• Nursing
• Family Health
• Systems Theory

Background:

• This article continues a series on nursing care plan development.
• It focuses on applying Sister Callista Roy's conceptual model to family systems.
• Previous steps included family system evaluation and nursing diagnosis.

Observation:

• The Joly family (Diane and Jessie) was used as a case study.
• Two nursing diagnoses were identified: threat to beneficiary and threat to family system.
• The abstract focuses on the planning and intervention phases of care.

Findings:

• The planning step involves setting specific, measurable, and realistic objectives for family change.
• Interventions are selected to achieve these objectives by modifying stimuli to influence behavior.
• The process requires continuous readjustment of interventions based on evolving family needs.

Implications:

• This systematic approach aids nurses in developing effective care strategies for families.
• The application of Roy's model provides a structured framework for family nursing.
• Adaptive interventions are crucial for successful family-centered nursing care.