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Using Roy's adaptation model in practice: nurses' perspectives
Nursing Science Quarterly
|January 1, 1994
Summary
The Roy adaptation model helps nurses focus patient care, improving outcomes. However, its integration into practice varies, influenced by education and resistance to change.
Area of Science:
- Nursing
- Healthcare Frameworks
- Qualitative Research
Background:
- The Roy adaptation model provides a theoretical framework for nursing practice.
- Understanding its utility in a hospital setting is crucial for effective patient care.
- Varied integration levels highlight challenges in implementing theoretical models.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the utility of the Roy adaptation model in a hospital nursing practice.
- To explore factors influencing the integration of the Roy adaptation model.
- To assess the perceived impact of the model on nursing process and patient outcomes.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative research methodology employed.
- Investigation of the Roy adaptation model's application in nursing practice.
- Exploration of nurses' experiences and perceptions.
Main Results:
- The Roy adaptation model was found useful for focusing and organizing nursing care.
- Perceived improvements in nursing process and patient outcomes were noted.
- Integration varied, influenced by education and professional advancement, but hindered by lack of training and resistance.
Conclusions:
- The Roy adaptation model can enhance the quality of nursing care and patient outcomes.
- Effective implementation requires adequate education and addressing barriers like resistance to change.
- Facilitating model integration is key to maximizing its benefits in clinical settings.
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