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490    UNIT IV  Nursing Theories

           Parse, R. R. (2011). Humanbecoming leading-following:   Baumann, S. L. (1997). Qualitative research with children
             The meaning of holding up the mirror. Nursing Science   as participants. Nursing Science Quarterly, 10(2), 68–69.
             Quarterly, 24, 169–171.                     Baumann, S. L. (1999). Art as a path of inquiry. Nursing
           Parse, R. R. (2012). The 25-year evolution of Nursing Science   Science Quarterly, 12(2), 106–110.
             Quarterly: Keeping the dream alive. Nursing Science   Baumann, S. L. (2003). The lived experience of feeling very
             Quarterly, 25, 5–6.                           tired: A study of adolescent girls. Nursing Science Quar-
           Parse, R. R. (2012). New humanbecoming conceptualiza-  terly, 16, 326–333.
             tions and the humanbecoming community model:    Baumann, S., & Braddick, M. (1999). Out of their element:
             Expansions with sciencing and living the art. Nursing   Fathers of children who are “not the same.” Journal of
             Science Quarterly, 25, 44–52.                 Pediatric Nursing, 14(6), 269–278.
           Parse, R. R. (2012). The things we make, make us. Nursing   Baumann, S. L., Dyches, T. T., & Braddick, M. (2005). Being
             Science Quarterly, 25, 125.                   a sibling. Nursing Science Quarterly, 18, 51–58.
           Parse, R. R. (2012). Impact factor—one-size-fits-all: What’s   Baumann, S. L., & Englert, R. (2003). A comparison of
             wrong with this picture? Nursing Science Quarterly, 25,   three views of spirituality in oncology nursing. Nursing
             209–210.                                      Science Quarterly, 16, 52–59.
           Parse, R. R., Bournes, D. A., Barrett, E. A. M., Malinski, V. M.,   Baumann, S. L. & Söderhamn, O. (2005). Considering and
             & Phillips, J. R. (1999). A better way: 10 things health   enjoying tomorrow: Global aging through a human be-
             professionals can do to move toward a more personal   coming lens. Nursing Science Quarterly, 18, 353–358.
             and meaningful system. On Call: A Magazine for Nurses   Benedict, L. L., Bunkers, S. S., Damgaard, G. A., Duffy, C.
             and Healthcare Professionals, 2(8), 14–17.    E., Hohman, M. L., & Vander Woude, D. L. (2000). The
                                                           South Dakota board of nursing theory–based regula-
           Secondary Sources                               tory decisioning model. Nursing Science Quarterly,
           Allchin-Petardi, L. (1998). Weathering the storm: Persever-  13(2), 167–171.
             ing through a difficult time. Nursing Science Quarterly,   Bournes, D. A. (2000). A commitment to honoring people’s
             11(4), 172–177.                               choices. Nursing Science Quarterly, 13(1), 18–23.
           Andrus, K. (1995). Parse’s nursing theory and the practice   Bournes, D. A. (2000). Concept inventing: A process for
             of perioperative nursing. Canadian Operating Room   creating a unitary definition of having courage. Nursing
             Nursing Journal, 13(3), 19–22.                Science Quarterly, 13(2), 143–149.
           Aquino-Russell, C. E. (2006). A phenomenological study:   Bournes, D. A. (2002). Having courage: A lived experience
             The lived experience of persons having a different sense   of human becoming. Nursing Science Quarterly, 15,
             of hearing. Nursing Science Quarterly, 19, 339–348.  220–229.
           Aquino-Russell, K., Struby, F. V. M., & Reviczky, K. (2007).   Bournes, D. A. (2002). Research evaluating human becom-
             Living attentive presence and changing perspectives with   ing in practice. Nursing Science Quarterly, 15, 190–195.
             a web-based nursing theory course. Nursing Science   Bournes, D. A. (2006). Human becoming-guided practice.
             Quarterly, 20, 128–134.                       Nursing Science Quarterly, 19, 329–330.
           Arndt, M. J. (1995). Parse’s theory of human becoming in   Bournes, D. A. (2007). Rosemarie Rizzo Parse over the
             practice with hospitalized adolescents. Nursing Science   years. Nursing Science Quarterly, 20, 305.
             Quarterly, 8(2), 86–90.                     Bournes, D. A., Bunkers, S. S., & Welch, A. J. (2004).
           Baumann, S. (1994). No place of their own: An explor-  Human becoming: Scope and challenges. Nursing
             atory study. Nursing Science Quarterly, 7(4), 162–169.  Science Quarterly, 17, 227–232.
           Baumann, S. (1995). Two views of children’s art: Psycho-  Bournes, D. A., & Das Gupta, T. L. (1997). Professional
             analysis and Parse’s human becoming theory. Nursing   practice leader: A transformational role that addresses
             Science Quarterly, 8(2), 65–70.               human diversity. Nursing Administration Quarterly,
           Baumann, S. (1996). Feeling uncomfortable: Children in   21(4), 61–68.
             families with no place of their own. Nursing Science   Bournes, D. A., & Ferguson-Paré, M. (2005). Persevering
             Quarterly, 9(4), 152–159.                     through a difficult time during the SARS outbreak in
           Baumann, S. (1996). Parse’s research methodology and the   Toronto. Nursing Science Quarterly, 18, 324–333.
             nurse-researcher-child process. Nursing Science Quar-  Bournes, D. A., & Ferguson-Paré, M. (2007). Human becom-
             terly, 9(1), 27–32.                           ing and 80/20: An innovative professional development
           Baumann, S. (1997). Contrasting two approaches in a   model for nurses. Nursing Science Quarterly, 20, 237–253.
             community-based nursing practice with older adults:   Bournes, D. A., & Flint, F. (2003). Mis-takes: Mistakes in
             The medical model and Parse’s nursing theory. Nursing   the nurse-person process. Nursing Science Quarterly,
             Science Quarterly, 10(3), 124–130.
                                                           16, 127–130.
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