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392    UNIT IV  Nursing Theories

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           Clingerman, E. (2007). A situation-specific theory of    nursing intervention for Alzheimer’s disease: a case
             migration transition for migrant farm worker women.   study. Public Health Nursing, 5(3), 146–152.
             Research and Theory for Nursing Practice, 21(4), 220–235.  McCain, G. C., & Deatrick, J. A. (1994). The experience of
           Davidson, P. M., Dracup, K., Phillips, J., Padilla, G., &   high-risk pregnancy. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic,
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             retical framework to guide interventions for people   Meleis, A. I. (1975). Role/insufficiency and role supple-
             with heart failure. Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing,   mentation: a conceptual framework. Nursing Research,
             22(1), 58–64.                                 24, 264–271.
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             relatives’ experiences of nursing home entry. Journal of   Kenkyo: The Japanese Journal of Nursing Research,
             Advanced Nursing, 52(6), 658–671.             20(1), 81, 69–89.
           Dracup, K., & Meleis, A. I. (1982). Compliance: an interac-  Meleis, A. I. (1991). Between two cultures: identity, roles,
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           Dracup, K., Meleis, A., Baker, K., & Edlefsen, P. (1985).   365–378.
             Family-focused cardiac rehabilitation: a role supple-  Meleis, A. I. (1997). Immigrant transitions and health care:
             mentation program for cardiac patients and spouses.   an action plan. Nursing Outlook, 45(1), 42.
             Nursing Clinics of North America, 19(1), 113–124.  Meleis, A. I., & Rogers, S. (1987). Women in transition:
           Dracup, K., Meleis, A. I., Clark, S., Clyburn, A., Shields, L.,   being vs. becoming or being and becoming. Health
             & Staley, M. (1985). Group counseling in cardiac reha-  Care for Women International, 8, 199–217.
             bilitation: effect on patient compliance. Patient Education   Meleis, A. I., Sawyer L., Im, E. O., Hilfinger Messias, D. K.,
             and Counseling, 6(4), 169–177.                & Schumacher, K. (2000). Experiencing transitions: an
           Duchscher, J. B. (2008). A process of becoming: The stages of   emerging middle range theory. Advances in Nursing
             new nursing graduate professional role transition. Journal   Science, 23(1), 12–28.
             of Continuing Education in Nursing, 39(10), 441–450.  Meleis, A. I., & Swendsen, L. (1978). Role supplementation:
           Elmberger, E., Bolund, C., & Lutzen, K. (2000). Transform-  an empirical test of a nursing intervention. Nursing
             ing the exhausting to energizing process of being a   Research, 27, 11–18.
             good parent in the face of cancer. Health Care for   Meleis, A. I., & Trangenstein, P. A. (1994). Facilitating
             Women International, 21(6), 485–499.          transitions: redefinition of a nursing mission. Nursing
           Gaffney, K. F. (1992). Nurse practice-model for maternal   Outlook, 42(6), 255–259.
             role sufficiency. Advances in Nursing Sciences, 15(2),   Meleis, A. I., Birch, E. L., & Wachter, S. M. (Eds) (2011).
             76–84.                                        Women’s health and the world’s cities. Philadelphia:
           Im, E. O. (2006). A situation-specific theory of Caucasian   University of Pennsylvania Press.
             cancer patients’ pain experience. Advances in Nursing   Messias, D. K. H. (2002). Transnational health resources,
             Science, 29(3), 232–244.                      practices, and perspectives: Brazilian immigrant women’s
           Im, E. O. (2008). The situation-specific theory of pain   narratives. Journal of Immigrant Health, 4(4), 183–200.
             experience for Asian American cancer patients.    Messias, D. K. H., Gilliss, C. L., Sparacino, P. S. A., Tong,
             Advances in Nursing Science, 31(4), 319–331.  E. M., and Foote, D. (1995). Stories of transition:
           Im, E. O., & Meleis, A. I. (1999). A situation-specific theory   Parents recall the diagnosis of congenital heart
             of Korean immigrant women’s menopausal transition.   defect. Family Systems Medicine, 13(3,4), 367–277.
             Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 31(4), 333–338.  Robinson, P. R., Ekman, S. L., Meleis, A. I., Wahlund, L. O.,
           Im, E. O., Meleis, A. I., & Lee, K. (1999). Symptom experi-  & Winbald, B. (1997). Suffering in silence: the experi-
             ence of low-income Korean immigrant women during   ence of early memory loss. Health Care in Later Life,
             menopausal transition. Women and Health, 29(2), 53–67.  2(2), 107–120.
           Im, E. O., & Meleis, A. I. (2000). Meanings of menopause:   Schumacher, K. L. (1995). Family caregiver role acquisition:
             low-income Korean immigrant women. Western Journal   role-making through situated interaction. Scholarly
             of Nursing Research, 22(1), 84–102.           Inquiry for Nursing Practice, 9, 211–271.
           Im, E. O., & Meleis, A. I. (2001). Women’s work and symp-  Schumacher, K. L. (1996). Reconceptualizing family care-
             toms during midlife: Korean immigrant women.   giving: family-based illness care during chemotherapy.
             Women and Health, 33(1/2), 83–103.            Research in Nursing & Health, 19, 261–272.
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