This document discusses Martha Rogers and her Science of Unitary Human Beings theory from 1970. Some key points of her theory are that it views people as unitary beings, focuses on health rather than illness, and emphasizes the interconnection between people and their environments. Her theory also stresses the use of therapeutic touch and other complementary therapies to help healing and promote health.
This document discusses Martha Rogers and her Science of Unitary Human Beings theory from 1970. Some key points of her theory are that it views people as unitary beings, focuses on health rather than illness, and emphasizes the interconnection between people and their environments. Her theory also stresses the use of therapeutic touch and other complementary therapies to help healing and promote health.
This document discusses Martha Rogers and her Science of Unitary Human Beings theory from 1970. Some key points of her theory are that it views people as unitary beings, focuses on health rather than illness, and emphasizes the interconnection between people and their environments. Her theory also stresses the use of therapeutic touch and other complementary therapies to help healing and promote health.
Rogers (1914) – outcome-based theorist Implication of nursing Science of Unitary Human Beings (1970) Non-contact therapeutic touch, to manipulate and enhance healing One of the first nurse scholars to process of people who are ill or identify th person (unitary human) as injured the central phenomena of nursing concern Therapeutic touch Newman – 1979 Rogerian Theory Music therapy Johnson – 1971 Humor therapy Travelbee – predecessor of Meditation humanistic nursing Journaling Pain management, psychotherapy Metaparadigm and rehabilitation Reikki – sweeping of negativity Man – unitary man is viewed as an CAMs – complementary and infinite, pendimensional alternative medicine Nursing – maintain and promote health, prevent illness, and care for and rehabilitate the ill and disabled client through the “humanistic science of nursing” Environment – environment and man are energy fields coextensive with the universe Health – pattern and organization of the human energy field, evolving alng space-time continuum. The goal is the betterment of man. A state of passive health... defined by culture and the person
Emphasis
Holistic nurses must personally
develop high levels of responsibility, self-care, reflection, and spirituality in their own lives Only qualified nurses should teach nursing