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CHAPTER 15  Imogene M. King  269


              Mr.  Jennings  visits  Mr.  Kyzeel  last  during   in the hospital and says that he would like to have
            rounds so that additional time is available for an   someone stay with him at his home for the first night
            assessment.  Upon  entering  Mr.  Kyzeel’s  room,   because he is not sure that his wife will be able to
            Mr.  Jennings  asks  him  how  he  is  feeling  about   take care of him like the nurses do in the hospital.
            going home. Mr. Kyzeel complains about a vari-   Of  the  goals  identified,  Mr.  Jennings  and
            ety  of  minor  concerns  about  his  pending  dis-  Mr. Kyzeel identify the most important ones and
            charge.  Accepting  that  Mr.  Kyzeel’s  perceptions   the order in which Mr. Kyzeel would like to achieve
            are unique and valid to him, Mr. Jennings spends   them. Then Mr. Jennings and Mr. Kyzeel identify
            a few minutes just listening.                 activities that can be done by the patient and the
              Because Mr. Jennings knows that Mr. Kyzeel is to   staff  to  achieve  these  goals.  Before  leaving  the
            be  discharged  today,  he  asks  the  patient  what  he   room, they agree on the goals, their priority, and
            knows  about  his  pending  discharge  and  his  goals    the specific activities to be done, and they arrange
            for leaving today. Mr. Kyzeel admits that he is con-  for  Mr.  Kyzeel’s  wife  to  be  involved  in  the  dis-
            cerned about leaving the hospital because he does   charge planning.
            not know what to expect during the first 24 hours at   Having  established  times  when  Mr.  Jennings
            home. Mr. Jennings talks with the patient and asks   and Mr. Kyzeel will briefly talk to evaluate achieve-
            him  what  goals  he  wants  to  achieve  while  in  the   ment of the goals, Mr. Jennings leaves the room
            hospital and upon returning home. Mr. Kyzeel iden-  and Mr. Kyzeel calls his wife to begin work on the
            tifies two to three goals that he would like to achieve   activities he needs to accomplish.



            CRITICAL THINKING ACTIVITIES
             1.  Analyze an interaction you recently had with a     3.  Use King’s Theory of Goal Attainment to illustrate
             patient. Was a transaction achieved? If so, think   how and why you would present the importance
             about why you were successful; if not, reflect to   of actively involving patients in their care.
             identify why.                                 4.  Analyze the goal-setting process that occurs
            2.  Does your health care agency’s philosophy encour-  between the patient care staff and the nursing
             age involvement of patients in their care? If so, does   administration in the health care agency where
             mutual goal setting occur?                    you practice.


            POINTS FOR FURTHER STUDY
           Publications                                  n	 King, I. M. (2007). King’s conceptual system, the-
           n	 King, I. (2007). King’s structure, process, and   ory of goal attainment, and transaction process in
             outcomes in the 21st century. In C. L. Sieloff, &   the 21st century. Nursing Science Quarterly 20(2),
             M. A. Frey (Eds.), Middle range theory develop-  109–116.
             ment using King’s conceptual system (pp. 3–11).   n	 King, I. M.,( 2003).Assessment of functional abilities
             New York: Springer.                           and goal attainment scales: A criterion-referenced
           n	 King, I. M. (1988). Measuring health goal attain-  measure. In O. L. Strickland & C. Dilorio (Eds.),
             ment in patients. In C. F. Waltz & O. L. Strickland,   Measurement of Nursing Outcomes: Volume 2: Client
             Measurement of Nursing Outcomes: Volume One:   Outcomes and Quality of Care (2nd ed., pp. 3–20).
             Measuring Client Outcomes. New York: Springer,   New York: Springer.
             pp. 108 –127.                               n	 Sieloff, C. L., & Frey, M. A. (Eds.). (2007). Middle
           n	 King, I. M. (2006). A system approach in nursing   range theory development using King’s conceptual
             administration: Structure, process, and outcome.   system. New York: Springer.
             JONA 30(2), 100–104.
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