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458    UNIT IV  Nursing Theories

           Moss, R. (1981). The I that is we. Millbrae, (CA): Celestial   Newman, M. A. (1995b). Dialogue: Margaret Newman and
             Arts.                                         the rhetoric of nursing theory. Image: The Journal of
           Musker, K. M. (2005). Life patterns of women transition-  Nursing Scholarship, 27, 261.
             ing through menopause. PhD dissertation. Loyola   Newman, M. A. (1995c). Recognizing a pattern of expanding
             University.                                   consciousness in persons with cancer. In M. A. Newman
           Neill, J. (2002). Transcendence and transformation in the   (Ed.), A developing discipline: Selected works of Margaret
             life patterns of women living with rheumatoid arthritis.   Newman (pp. 159–171). New York: National League for
             Advances in Nursing Science, 24(4), 27–47.    Nursing Press.
           Neill, J. (2005). Recognizing pattern in the lives of women   Newman, M. A. (1997a). Evolution of the theory of health
             with multiple sclerosis. In C. Picard & D. Jones (Eds.),   as expanding consciousness. Nursing Science Quarterly,
             Giving voice to what we know (pp. 153–165). Sudbury,   10(1), 22–25.
             (MA): Jones & Bartlett.                     Newman, M. A. (1997b). Experiencing the whole. Advances
           Ness, S. M. (2009). Pain expression in the perioperative   in Nursing Science, 20, 34–39.
             period: Insights from a focus group of Somali women.   Newman, M. A. (1999). The rhythm of relating in a paradigm
             Pain Management Nursing,10(2), 65–75.         of wholeness. Image: The Journal of Nursing Scholarship,
           Newman, M. A. (1972). Time estimation in relation to gait   31, 227–230.
             tempo. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 34, 359–366.  Newman, M. A. (2003). A world of no boundaries.Advances
           Newman, M. A. (1979). Theory development in nursing.   in Nursing Science, 26(4), 240–245.
             Philadelphia: F. A. Davis.                  Newman, M. A. (2005). Foreword. In C. Picard & D. Jones
           Newman, M. A. (1982). Time as an index of expanding   (Eds.), Giving voice to what we know: Margaret Newman’s
             consciousness with age. Nursing Research, 31, 290–293.  theory of health as expanding consciousness (pp. xii-xv).
           Newman, M. A. (1983). Newman’s health theory. In I. W.   Sudbury, MA: Jones & Bartlett.
             Clements & F. B. Roberts (Eds.), Family health: A theo-  Newman, M. A. (2008). Transforming presence: The difference
             retical approach to nursing care. New York: Wiley.  that nursing makes. Philadelphia: F. A. Davis.
           Newman, M. A. (1986). Health as expanding consciousness.   Newman, M. A., & Autio, S. (1986). Nursing in a prospective
             St. Louis: Mosby.                             payment system health care environment. Minneapolis:
           Newman, M. A. (1987a). Aging as increasing complexity.   University of Minnesota.
             Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 13(9), 16–18.  Newman, M. A., & Gaudiano, J. K. (1984). Depression as an
           Newman, M. A. (1987b). Patterning. In M. Duffy & N. J.   explanation for decreased subjective time in the elderly.
             Pender (Eds.), Conceptual issues in health promotion.   Nursing Research, 33, 137–139.
             A report of proceedings of a wingspread conference,   Newman, M. A., Lamb, G. S., & Michaels, C. (1991). Nurse
             Racine, WI, April 13–15, 1987. Indianapolis: Sigma   case management: The coming together of theory and
             Theta Tau.                                    practice. Nursing and Health Care, 12, 404–408.
           Newman, M. A. (1989). The spirit of nursing. Holistic   Newman, M. A., & Moch, S. D. (1991). Life patterns of
             Nursing Practice, 3(3), 1–6.                  persons with coronary heart disease. Nursing Science
           Newman, M. A. (1990a). Newman’s theory of health as   Quarterly, 4(4), 161–167.
             praxis. Nursing Science Quarterly, 3(1), 37–41.  Newman, M. A., Sime, M. A., & Corcoran-Perry, S. A.
           Newman, M. A. (1990b). Shifting to higher consciousness. In   (1991). The focus of the discipline of nursing. Advances
             M. Parker (Ed.), Nursing theories in practice(pp. 129–139).   in Nursing Science, 14, 1–6.
             New York: National League for Nursing.      Noveletsky-Rosenthal, H. T. (1996). Pattern recognition in
           Newman, M. A. (1991). Health conceptualizations. In J. J.   older adults living with chronic illness (Doctoral disserta-
             Fitzpatrick, R. L. Taunton, & A. K. Jacox (Eds.), Annual   tion, Boston College). Dissertation Abstracts International,
             review of nursing research (Vol. 9). New York: Springer.  57, 6180.
           Newman, M. A. (1992). Nightingale’s vision of nursing   Peters-Lewis, A. (2006). How the strong survive: Health as
             theory and health. In Nightingale, F., Notes on nursing:   expanding consciousness and the life experiences of Black
             What it is, and what it is not (commemorative edition,   Caribbean women. Doctoral Dissertation. Boston College.
             pp. 44–47). Philadelphia: Lippincott.       Pharris, M. D. (2002). Coming to know ourselves as
           Newman, M. A. (1994). Health as expanding consciousness   community through a nursing partnership with ado-
             (2nd ed.). Sudbury MA: Jones & Bartlett (NLN Press).  lescents convicted of murder. Advances in Nursing
           Newman, M. A. (1995a). A developing discipline: Selected   Science, 24(3), 21–42.
             works of Margaret Newman. New York: National   Pharris, M. D. (2005). Engaging with communities in a pat-
             League for Nursing Press.                     tern recognition process. In C. Picard & D. Jones (Eds.),
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