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Nursing models and contemporary nursing 1: their development, uses and limitations
Fiona Murphy1, Angela Williams, Julia Ann Pridmore
1School of Human and Health Science, Swansea University.
Summary
This series examines nursing models, exploring their origins, core values, and relevance to modern healthcare policy. It provides an overview and critiques of these foundational nursing frameworks.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Science
- Healthcare Policy Analysis
Background:
- Nursing models provide theoretical frameworks for practice.
- Understanding their development is crucial for evaluating their current utility.
- Historical context informs the relevance of nursing theories.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore the value and foundational concepts of nursing models.
- To assess the relevance of nursing model beliefs and values to contemporary policy.
- To provide an overview of nursing models, including their development and criticisms.
Main Methods:
- Literature review of nursing model development.
- Analysis of core concepts, beliefs, and values within nursing models.
- Critical evaluation of nursing models in relation to current policy.
Main Results:
- Nursing models were developed to structure and guide nursing practice.
- Key criticisms include a lack of empirical testing and applicability to diverse settings.
- Foundational concepts may not fully align with current complex healthcare demands.
Conclusions:
- Nursing models offer valuable historical insights but require critical appraisal for contemporary relevance.
- The evolution of healthcare necessitates a re-evaluation of established nursing theoretical frameworks.
- Further examination is needed to adapt nursing models to current policy and practice.
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