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Family management style: concept analysis and development
Journal of Pediatric Nursing
|February 1, 1990
Summary
This study analyzes family management styles (FMS) in families with chronically ill children using concept analysis. It provides a framework for understanding family responses to chronic illness and developing better interventions.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Theory
- Family Health
- Childhood Disability
Background:
- Nursing theory development emphasizes concept analysis for advancing knowledge.
- Family management styles (FMS) require clear conceptualization, especially in pediatric chronic illness.
- Existing FMS conceptualizations lack clarity in the context of families with chronically ill or disabled children.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the concept of family management styles (FMS).
- To reconceptualize FMS within the context of families experiencing childhood chronic illness or disability.
- To establish a foundation for developing effective interventions for these families.
Main Methods:
- Utilized Sartori's framework for concept analysis.
- Reviewed existing literature on family management styles.
- Developed a model for reconceptualizing FMS.
Main Results:
- Identified key attributes and dimensions of FMS in families with chronically ill children.
- Proposed a refined conceptual model for FMS.
- Highlighted the importance of a systematic approach to understanding family responses.
Conclusions:
- A clear conceptualization of FMS is crucial for families with chronically ill children.
- This analysis provides a foundation for developing targeted and sensitive interventions.
- Promoting the growth of individual family members and the family unit is a key outcome.