CARE, CORE AND CURE

C A R E , C O R E A N D C U R E T H E O RY I S A N
THEORY
I N N O VAT I VBYE A PLYDIA
P R O A C H T OHALL
H E A LT H C A R E

By: Shermaida M. Basirul, RN

INTRODUCTION TO CARE, CORE AND CURE
THEORY

• developed by Lydia Hall. It is a holistic, patient-centered

model of care that emphasizes the importance of providing
compassionate, personalized care to each individual patient.
This model focuses on the social, psychological, and physical
needs of the patient and seeks to address them on all levels.
 HISTORY OF CARE, CORE AND CURE
THEORY

Lydia Hall developed the Care, Core and Cure Theory in the late 1980s. Her
model was a response to the traditional medical model of care, which
focused primarily on physical needs and failed to address the social,
psychological, and emotional needs of the patient. Hall sought to create a
model that would be more compassionate and effective in providing care.
 CORE PRINCIPLES

The Core Principles of Care, Core and Cure Theory are:

1. Compassion: Caregivers must be compassionate and understand the

unique needs of each patient.
2. Respect: Caregivers must respect the autonomy and dignity of the
patient.
3. Trust: Caregivers must establish a trusting relationship with the
patient.
4. Communication: Caregivers must communicate with the patient in a
clear and effective manner.
5. Education: Caregivers must educate the patient about their condition
and the treatment options available.
 CARING SYSTEM

The Caring System is the foundation of Care, Core and Cure

Theory. This system is comprised of four components:

1. Caring: Caregivers must demonstrate caring by providing

compassionate, personalized care to each patient.
2. Listening: Caregivers must listen to the patient and
understand their needs and concerns.
3. Support: Caregivers must provide emotional support and
encourage the patient to make informed decisions.
4. Education: Caregivers must educate the patient about their
condition and the treatment options available.
 CORE SERVICES

The Core Services of Care, Core and Cure Theory are:

1. Patient Assessment: Caregivers must assess the patient’s physical,

psychological, social, and spiritual needs.
2. Diagnosis: Caregivers must diagnose the patient’s condition and
develop a treatment plan.
3. Treatment: Caregivers must provide treatment that is tailored to the
patient’s individual needs.
4. Follow-up Care: Caregivers must provide follow-up care to ensure
that the patient’s needs are being met.
 CORE BELIEFS & VALUES

The Core Beliefs & Values of Care, Core and Cure Theory are:

1. Respect for Human Dignity: Caregivers must respect the dignity

of each patient.
2. Patient-Centered Care: Caregivers must provide personalized,
patient-centered care.
3. Empowerment: Caregivers must empower the patient to make
informed decisions about their health and well-being.
4. Quality Care: Caregivers must strive to provide the highest
quality of care.
5. Compassion: Caregivers must demonstrate compassion and
empathy in their care.
 CURE MODEL

The Cure Model is the final component of Care, Core

and Cure Theory. The aim of the Cure Model is to
provide the patient with a sense of hope and optimism
by helping them to understand the purpose and
meaning of their illness. This model emphasizes the
importance of providing spiritual and emotional
support to help the patient achieve a sense of peace
IMPACT OF CARE, CORE AND CURE
THEORY

Care, Core and Cure Theory has had a significant impact on the
healthcare industry. By emphasizing the importance of providing
compassionate, personalized care to each patient, this model has helped
to improve patient outcomes and quality of care in hospitals and other
healthcare facilities around the world
CARE, CORE AND CURE THEORY IN
PRACTICE

Care, Core and Cure Theory is used in a variety

of healthcare settings, such as hospitals,
primary care clinics, nursing homes, and
hospices. This model is also used in private
practice settings, such as psychologists’ offices,
social workers’ offices, and psychiatrists’
offices.
 ADVANTAGES OF CARE, CORE
AND CURE THEORY

The Care, Core and Cure Theory has many advantages, such as:

1. Improved Patient Outcomes: This model has been proven to improve patient
outcomes, as it emphasizes the importance of providing compassionate,
personalized care to each patient.
2. Increased Patient Satisfaction: Caregivers who use this model have reported
higher levels of patient satisfaction, as their patients feel that their needs are
being met on all levels.
3. Reduced Healthcare Costs: This model has been shown to reduce healthcare
costs, as it focuses on preventative care and disease management.
LIMITATIONS OF CARE, CORE AND
CURE THEORY

The Care, Core and Cure Theory has some limitations,

such as:

1. Requires Time and Resources: This model requires a

significant amount of time and resources to implement.
2. Limited Evidence: There is limited evidence to
support the effectiveness of this model in all settings.
3. Requires Training: Caregivers must have specialized
training in order to use this model effectively.
 CONCLUSION

Care, Core and Cure Theory is an innovative

approach to healthcare that emphasizes the
importance of providing compassionate,
personalized care to each patient. This model
has been shown to improve patient outcomes
and reduce healthcare costs, and it is used in a
variety of healthcare settings. Although this
model has some limitations, it is an effective
model of care that is being used to improve
patient care and healthcare delivery around the
world.
 EXAMPLES OF CARE, CORE AND
CURE THEORY IN PRACTICE
Examples of Care, Core and Cure Theory in practice include:

1. An oncology nurse providing personalized care to a patient with

cancer.
2. A hospice nurse providing emotional support to a patient who is
nearing the end of life.
3. A social worker providing education to a patient on how to
manage their chronic illness.
4. A primary care physician providing preventative care to a patient.
 SUMMARY

Care, Core and Cure Theory is an innovative approach to

healthcare developed by Lydia Hall. This model is a holistic,
patient-centered model of care that emphasizes the importance
of providing compassionate, personalized care to each patient.
This model is used in a variety of healthcare settings and has
been shown to improve patient outcomes and reduce
healthcare costs. By providing the patient with a sense of hope
and optimism, Care, Core and Cure Theory focuses on the
social, psychological, and physical needs of the patient and
seeks to address them on all levels.