Page 292 - alligood 8th edition_Neat
P. 292

CHAPTER 15  Imogene M. King  273

             In O. L. Strickland & C. Dilorio (Eds.), Measurement of   Messmer, P. R. (2000). Imogene M. King. In V. L. Bullough
             nursing outcomes: Client outcomes and quality of care   & L. Sentz (Eds.), American nursing: A biographical dic-
             (2nd ed., pp. 3–20). New York: Springer.      tionary (Vol. 3; pp. 164–166). New York: Springer.
           King, I. M. (2006). A system approach in nursing adminis-  Messmer, P. R. (2007). Tribute to the Theorists: Imogene
             tration: structure, process and outcome. JONA, 30(2),   M. King Over the Years. Nursing Science Quarterly,
             100–104.                                      20(3),198.
           King, I. M. (2007). King’s conceptual system, theory of   Messmer, P. R., & Cooper, C. (2011).Symposium: Pediatric
             goal attainment, and transaction process in the 21st   falls based on King’s theory of goal attainment.King’s
             century. Nursing Science Quarterly, 20(2), 109–116.  Theory Conference, Bozeman, Montana, April
           King, I., & Daubenmire, J. (1973). Nursing process models:   7–8,2011.
             A systems approach. Nursing Outlook, 13(19), 50–51.  Messmer, P. R., & Fawcett, J. (2008). In memoriam: Imo-
           Krieger, D. (1975). Therapeutic touch: The imprimatur of   gene M. King 1923–2007. Nursing Science Quarterly,
             nursing. American Journal of Nursing, 75(5), 784–787.  21(2), 102–103.
           Kuhn, A. (1975). Unified social science. Homewood, (IL):   Messmer, P (2008). Worldview 2008. A global nursing
             Dorsey.                                       perspective: In honor of Imogene M. King. Reflections,
           Lane-Tillerson, C. (2007). Imaging practice in 2050. King’s   1st quarter.
             conceptual framework. Nursing Science Quarterly,   Minckley, B. B. (1968). Space and place in patient care.
             20(2), 140–143.                               American Journal of Nursing, 68(3), 510–516.
           Lane-Tillerson, C., Davis, B. L., Killion, C. M., & Baker, S.   Nwinee, J. (2011). Nwinee Socio-Behavioural Self-Care
             (2005). Evaluating nursing outcomes: A mixed-methods   Management Nursing Model. West African Journal of
             approach. Journal of National Black Nurses Association,   Nursing, 22(1), 91–98.
             16(2), 20–26.                               Olsson, H., & Forsdahl, T. (1996). Expectations and op-
           Langford, R. (2008). Perceptions of transactions with nurse   portunities of newly employed nurses at the University
             practitioners and weight loss in obese adolescents.   Hospital, Tromso, Norway. Social Sciences in Health:
             Southern Online Journal of Nursing Research, 8(2). (1p)  International Journal of Research and Practice, 2(1),
           Lewis, K. L. (2011). Effective nurse leader characteristics: Rec-  14–22.
             ommendations for leadership success of the DNP. (North   Orlando, I. J. (1961). The dynamic nurse-patient relation-
             Dakota State University). ProQuest Dissertations and   ship: Functions, process, principles. New York: Putnam.
             Theses. Retrieved from: http://search.proquest.com/docv  Orme, J. E. (1969). Time, experience and behavior. New York:
             iew/871227271?accountid528148.                American Elsevier.
           Li, H., Li, C., & Xu, C. (2010). Review of the development   Palmer, J. A. (2006). Nursing implications for older adult pa-
             of the concept of holistic nursing. Zhonghua Yi Shi Za   tient education. Plastic Surgical Nursing, 26(4), 189–194.
             Zhi, 40(1), 33–37.                          Paterson, J., & Zderad, L. (1976). Humanistic nursing.
           Maloni, H. W. (2007). An intervention to effect hyperten-  New York: Wiley.
             sion, glycemic control, diabetes self- management, self-  Peplau, H. E. (1952). Interpersonal relations in nursing.
             efficacy, and satisfaction with care in type 2 diabetic    New York: Putnam.
             VA health care users with inadequate functional health   Reck, D. (2011). Patients’ expectations and satisfaction with
             literacy skills. (The Catholic University of America).   nursing care, and their nurses’ awareness of their expec-
             ProQuest Dissertations and Theses. Retrieved from:   tations. (The Pennsylvania State University). Retrieved
             http://search.proquest.com/docview/304885625?  from Dissertations & Theses: Full Text. (Publication
             accountid528148.                              No. AAT3436184).
           Mardis, S. (2007). Patients’ perceptions of minimal lift   Ritter, K. W. (2008). The benefits of a peer-based mentor/
             equipment. (Northern Kentucky University). Retrieved   tutor program for undergraduate students in a four-year
             from Dissertations & Theses: Full Text. (Publication   traditional baccalaureate in nursing program. (Northern
             No. AAT1475132).                              Kentucky University). ProQuest Dissertations and The-
           Marziale, M., & de Jesus, L. (2008). Explanative and inter-  ses. Retrieved from: http://search.proquest.com/docview/
             vention models in workers’ health promotion. Acta   304829420?accountid528148.
             Paulista De Enfermagem, 21(4), 654–659.     Rooke, L. (1995a). The concept of space in King’s systems
           Messmer, P. R. (1995). Implementation of theory-based   framework: Its implications for nursing. In M. A. Frey
             nursing practice. In M. A. Frey & C. L. Sieloff (Eds.),   & C. L. Sieloff (Eds.), Advancing King’s systems frame-
             Advancing King’s systems framework and theory of nurs-  work and theory of nursing (pp. 79–96). Thousand
             ing (pp. 294–304). Thousand Oaks, (CA): Sage.  Oaks, (CA): Sage.
   287   288   289   290   291   292   293   294   295   296   297