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The relationship between human field motion and preferred visible wavelengths
Nursing Science Quarterly
|January 1, 1990
Summary
This study found no significant link between human field motion and preferred light wavelengths. The human field motion test (HFMT) and color preference measurements did not correlate, questioning the HFMT
Area of Science:
- Nursing Science
- Theoretical Nursing
Background:
- The science of unitary human beings, proposed by Rogers, posits resonance between human fields and environmental patterns.
- Previous theoretical frameworks suggest a link between human field rhythms and environmental frequencies, specifically visible light.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the relationship between human field motion and preferred visible wavelengths.
- To test the Rogerian principle of resonance between human field rhythms and environmental patterns.
Main Methods:
- 201 subjects were assessed using a modified Ference's human field motion test (HFMT).
- Preferred visible wavelengths were measured using projected color matrices.
Main Results:
- No statistically significant relationship was found between HFMT scores and preferred visible wavelengths (r = 0.0387, p = 0.293).
- The study did not support the Rogerian concept of accelerated human field rhythms correlating with higher frequency environmental patterns.
Conclusions:
- The findings do not support a direct correlation between human field motion and preferred visible light wavelengths.
- Concerns were raised regarding the validity and clarity of the human field motion test (HFMT) terminology and concepts.
- Recommendations include exploring alternative methods and developing new instrumentation to study Rogers' theoretical framework.