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           Book Chapters                                 Roy, C. (1989). The Roy adaptation model. In J. P. Riehl
           Barone, S. H., & Roy, C. (1996). The Roy adaptation   (Ed.), Conceptual models for nursing practice (3rd ed.,
             model in research: Rehabilitation nursing. In P. H.   pp. 105–114). Norwalk, (CT): Appleton & Lange.
             Walker & B. Neuman (Eds.), Blueprint for use of nurs-  Roy, C. (1991). Altered cognition: An information processing
             ing models: Education, research, practice, and admin-  approach. In P. H. Mitchell, L. C. Hodges, M. Muwaswes,
             istration (pp. 64–87). New York: National League for   & C. A. Walleck (Eds.), AANN’s neuroscience nursing:
             Nursing.                                      Phenomenon and practice: Human responses to neurologi-
           Morgillo-Freeman, S. & Roy, C. (2005). Cognitive behavior   cal health problems (pp. 185–211). Norwalk, (CT):
             therapy and the Roy Adaptation Model: A discussion of   Appleton & Lange.
             theoretical integration. In S. M. Freeman & A. Freeman   Roy, C. (1991). Structure of knowledge: Paradigm, model,
             (Eds.), Cognitive behavior therapy in nursing practice   and research specifications for differentiated practice.
             (pp. 3–27). New York: Springer.               In I. E. Goertzen (Ed.), Differentiating nursing practice:
           Roy, C. (1974). The Roy adaptation model. In J. P. Riehl   Into the twenty-first century (pp. 31–39). Kansas City,
             & C. Roy (Eds.), Conceptual models for nursing prac-  (MO): American Academy of Nursing.
             tice (pp. 135–144). New York: Appleton-Century-  Roy, C. (1992). Vigor, variables, and vision: Commentary
             Crofts.                                       of Florence Nightingale. In F. Nightingale (Ed.), Notes
           Roy, C. (1980). The Roy adaptation model. In J. P. Riehl &    on nursing: What it is, and what it is not (Commemora-
             C. Roy (Eds.), Conceptual models for nursing practice   tive edition, pp. 63–71). Philadelphia: Lippincott.
             (2nd ed., pp. 179–188). New York: Appleton-Century-  Roy, C. (2000). Alteration in cognitive processing.
             Crofts.                                       In C. Stewart-Amidei, J. Kunkel, & K. Bronstein (Eds.),
           Roy, C. (1981). A systems model of nursing care and its    AANN’s neuroscience nursing: Human responses to
             effect on the quality of human life. In G. E. Lasker   neurologic dysfunction (2nd ed., pp. 275–323).
             (Ed.), Applied systems and cybernetics. Vol. 4. Systems    Philadelphia: Saunders.
             research in health care, biocybernetics, and ecology   Roy, C. (2000). NANDA and the nurse theorists: The truth
             (pp. 1705–1714). New York: Pergamon.          of nursing theory. In North American Nursing Diagnosis
           Roy, C. (1983). A conceptual framework for clinical specialist   Association, Classification of nursing diagnoses (pp. 59–57).
             practice. In A. B. Hamrick & J. Spross (Eds.), The clinical   St. Louis: Mosby.
             nurse specialist in theory and practice (pp. 3–20). New York:   Roy, C. (2001). Alterations in cognitive processing.
             Grune & Stratton.                             In C. Stewart-Amidei & J. A. Kunkel (Eds.), AANN’s
           Roy, C. (1983). Roy adaptation model. In I. Clements &    neuroscience nursing: Human responses to neurologic
             F. Roberts (Eds.), Family health: A theoretical approach   dysfunction (2nd ed.). Philadelphia: Saunders.
             to family health(pp. 255–278). New York: Wiley.  Roy, C. (2007). The Roy Adaptation Model: Historical and phil-
           Roy, C. (1983). Theory development in nursing: A pro-  osophical foundations. In Maria Elisa Moreno et al. (Eds.),
             posal for direction. In N. Chaska (Ed.), The nursing   Application del model adaptacion en el ciclo vital humano
             profession: A time to speak (pp. 453–467). New York:   (2nd ed.). Chia, Columbia: Universidad de La Sabana.
             McGraw-Hill.                                Roy, C., & Anway, J. (1989). Roy’s adaptation model: Theories
           Roy, C. (1983). The expectant family: Analysis and application   and hypotheses for nursing administration. In B. Henry,
             of the Roy adaptation model, and the family in primary   M. DiVincenti, C. Arndt, & A. Marriner Tomey (Eds.),
             care—Analysis and application of the Roy adaptation   Dimensions of nursing administration: ‘Theory, research,
             model. In I. W. Clements & F. B. Roberts (Eds.), Family   education, and practice (pp. 75–88). Boston: Blackwell
             health: A theoretical approach to nursing care (pp. 298–303).   Scientific.
             New York: Wiley.                            Roy, C., & Corliss, C. P. (1993). The Roy adaptation model.
           Roy, C. (1987). Roy’s adaptation model. In R. R. Parse   Theoretical update and knowledge for practice. In M. E.
             (Ed.), Nursing science: Major paradigms, theories, and   Parker (Ed.), Patterns of nursing theories in practice
             critiques (pp. 35–45). Philadelphia: Saunders.  (pp. 215–229). New York: National League for Nursing.
           Roy, C. (1987). The influence of nursing models on clini-  Roy, C., & McLeod, D. (1981). Theory of the person as an
             cal decision making II. In K. J. Hannah, M. Reimer,   adaptive system. In C. Roy & S. L. Roberts (Eds.),
             W. C. Mills, & S. Letourneau (Eds.), Clinical judgment   Theory construction in nursing: An adaptation model
             and decision making. The future of nursing diagnosis   (pp. 49–69). Englewood Cliffs, (NJ): Prentice-Hall.
             (pp. 42–47). New York: Wiley.               Roy, C., & Zhan, L. (2001). The Roy adaptation model:
           Roy, C. (1988). Sister Callista Roy. In T. M. Schorr &    A basis for developing knowledge for practice with the
             A. Zimmerman (Eds.), Making choices: Taking chances   elderly. In M. Parker, (Ed.), Nursing theories and nurs-
             (pp. 291–298). St. Louis: Mosby.              ing practice (pp. 315–342). Philadelphia: F. A. Davis.
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