This document discusses three theoretical sources for the Theory of Collaborative Care: 1) Florence Nightingale's focus on helping individuals prevent or recover from disease through treating the whole patient, not just the disease, 2) Hildegard Peplau's view of nursing as an interpersonal process between individuals with a common goal, and 3) Jean Watson's emphasis on combining humanistic aspects of nursing with scientific knowledge.
This document discusses three theoretical sources for the Theory of Collaborative Care: 1) Florence Nightingale's focus on helping individuals prevent or recover from disease through treating the whole patient, not just the disease, 2) Hildegard Peplau's view of nursing as an interpersonal process between individuals with a common goal, and 3) Jean Watson's emphasis on combining humanistic aspects of nursing with scientific knowledge.
This document discusses three theoretical sources for the Theory of Collaborative Care: 1) Florence Nightingale's focus on helping individuals prevent or recover from disease through treating the whole patient, not just the disease, 2) Hildegard Peplau's view of nursing as an interpersonal process between individuals with a common goal, and 3) Jean Watson's emphasis on combining humanistic aspects of nursing with scientific knowledge.