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494 UNIT IV Nursing Theories

Mitchell, G. J., & Santopinto, M. D. A. (1988). An alterna- Pilkington, F. B. (2006). On joy-sorrow: A paradoxical
tive to nursing diagnosis. The Canadian Nurse, 84(10), pattern of human becoming. Nursing Science Quar-
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panded role nurse: A dissenting viewpoint. Canadian M. (2006). The glass menagerie as heuristic for expli-
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continuing care dialysis unit: Rose’s story. CAANT Pilkington, F. B., & Mitchell, G. J. (2004). Quality of life
Journal—Canadian Association of Nephrology Nurses & for women living with a gynecological cancer. Nursing
Technicians, 12, 48–49. Science Quarterly, 17, 147–155.
Nokes, K. M., & Carver, K. (1991). The meaning of living Profile: Rosemarie Rizzo Parse. (1991). The Japanese
with AIDS: A study using Parse’s theory of man-living- Journal of Nursing, 55(8), 744.
health. Nursing Science Quarterly, 4(4), 175–179. Quiquero, A., Knights, D., & Meo, C. O. (1991). Theory
Norris, J. R. (2002). One-to-one teleapprenticeship as a means as a guide to practice: Staff nurses choose Parse’s
for nurses teaching and learning Parse’s theory of human theory. Canadian Journal of Nursing Administration,
becoming. Nursing Science Quarterly, 15, 143–149. 4(1), 14–16.
Northrup, D. T. (2002). Time passing: A Parse research Ramey, S. L. & Bunkers, S. S. (2006). Teaching the abyss:
method study. Nursing Science Quarterly, 15, 318–326. Living the art-science of nursing. Nursing Science Quar-
Northrup, D. T., & Cody, W. K. (1998). Evaluation of the terly, 19, 311–315.
human becoming theory in practice in an acute care Rasmusson, D. L., Jonas, C. M., & Mitchell, G. J. (1991).
psychiatric setting. Nursing Science Quarterly, 11(1), The eye of the beholder: Applying Parse’s theory with
23–30. homeless individuals. Clinical Nurse Specialist Journal,
Ortiz, M. R. (2003). Lingering presence: A study using the 5(3), 139–143.
human becoming hermeneutic method. Nursing Science Rendon, D. C., Sales, R., Leal, I., & Pique, J. (1995). The
Quarterly, 16, 146–154. lived experience of aging in community-dwelling elders
Paille, M., & Pilkington, F. B. (2002). The global context of in Valencia, Spain: A phenomenological study. Nursing
nursing: A human becoming perspective. Nursing Science Science Quarterly, 8(4), 152–157.
Quarterly, 15, 165–170. Ross, J. R. L. (1997). A paradigm shift: What a difference a
Pilkington, F. B. (1993). The lived experience of grieving the day makes. Perspectives, 21(4), 2–6.
loss of an important other. Nursing Science Quarterly, Saltmarche, A., Kolodny, V., & Mitchell, G. J. (1998). An
6(3), 130–139. educational approach for patient-focused care: Shift-
Pilkington, F. B. (1999). An ethical framework for nursing ing attitudes and practice. Journal of Nursing Staff
practice: Parse’s human becoming theory. Nursing Science Development, 14(2), 81–86.
Quarterly, 12(1), 21–25. Santopinto, M. D. A. (1989). The relentless drive to be ever
Pilkington, F. B. (1999). A qualitative study of life after stroke. thinner: A study using the phenomenological method.
Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 31(6), 336–347. Nursing Science Quarterly, 2(1), 29–36.
Pilkington, F. B. (2000). A unitary view of persistence- Smith, M. C. (1990). Struggling through a difficult time for
change. Nursing Science Quarterly, 13(1), 5–11. unemployed persons. Nursing Science Quarterly 3(1),
Pilkington, F. B. (2004). Exploring ethical implications for 18–28.
acting faithfully in professional relationships. Nursing Smith, M. K. (2002). Human becoming and women living
Science Quarterly, 17, 27–32. with violence: The art of practice. Nursing Science
Pilkington, F. B. (2005). Grieving a loss: The experience for Quarterly, 15, 302–307.
elders residing in an institution. Nursing Science Quar- Spenceley, S. M. (1995). The CNS in multidisciplinary
terly, 18, 233–242. pulmonary rehabilitation: A nursing science perspec-
Pilkington, F. B. (2005). Myth and symbol in nursing theo- tive. Clinical Nurse Specialist, 9, 192–198.
ries. Nursing Science Quarterly, 18, 198–203. Stanley, G. D., & Meghani, S. H. (2001). Reflections on
Pilkington, F. B. (2005). The concept of intentionality in hu- using Parse’s theory of human becoming in a palliative
man science nursing theories. Nursing Science Quarterly, care setting in Pakistan. Canadian Nurse, 97, 23–25.
18, 98–104. Thornburg, P. (2002). “Waiting” as experienced by
Pilkington, F. B. (2006). Developing nursing knowledge on women hospitalized during the antepartum period.
grieving: A human becoming perspective. Nursing Science American Journal of Maternal Child Nursing, 27,
Quarterly, 19, 299–303. 245–248.