Page 689 - alligood 8th edition_Neat
P. 689

670    UNIT V  Middle Range Nursing Theories

           Kolcaba K., Schirm V., & Steiner R. (2006). Effects of    NANDA: Ackley, B. J. & Ladwig, G. B. (2011). Nursing
             hand massage on comfort of nursing home residents,   diagnosis handbook: An evidence-based guide to planning
             Geriatric Nursing, 27(2), 85–91.              care (9th ed.; pp 349–356, 390). St. Louis: Mosby
           Kolcaba K., Dowd T., Steiner R., & Mitzel, A. (2004). Efficacy   NIC: Bulecheck, G. M., Butcher, H. K., & McCloskey-
             of hand massage for enhancing comfort of hospice patients.   Dochterman, J. (2008). Nursing interventions classification.
             Journal of Hospice & Palliative Care, 6(2), 91–101.  (5th ed., pp 78–79, 532–533, 578–579). St. Louis: Mosby.
           Kolcaba, K., & Fox, C. (1999). The effects of guided imag-  Nightingale, F. (1859). Notes on nursing. London: Harrison.
             ery on comfort of women with early stage breast cancer   NOC: Moorehead, S., Johnson, M., Maas, M. L., & Swanson, E.
             undergoing radiation therapy. Oncology Nursing Forum,   (2008). Nursing outcomes classification. (4th ed., 280–284,
             26(1), 67–92.                                 753–756). St. Louis: Mosby.
           Kolcaba, K., & Kolcaba, R. (1991). An analysis of the concept   Orlando, I. (1961). The dynamic nurse-patient relationship:
             of comfort. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 16, 1301–1310.  Function, process, and principles. New York: Putnam.
           Kolcaba, K., & Mitzel, A. (2008). Two chapters: Hand    Patterson, J. & Zderad, L. (1975). Humanistic nursing.
             Massage; Simple Massage. In B. J. Ackley, G. B. Ladwig,   New York: National League for Nursing.
             B. A. Swan, & S. J. Tucker (Eds.), Evidence-based   Schlotfeldt, R. (1975). The need for a conceptual frame-
             nursing care guidelines: Medical-surgical interventions.   work. In P. Verhovic (Ed.), Nursing research. (pp. 3–25).
             (pp. 402–407, 504–508). St. Louis: Mosby.     Boston: Little, Brown.
           Kolcaba, K., & Wilson, L. (2002). The framework of comfort   Schuiling, K., Sampselle, C., & Kolcaba, K. (2011). Exploring
             care for Perianesthesia Nursing. Journal of Perianesthesia   the presence of comfort within the context of childbirth.
             Nursing, 17(2), 102–114. With post-test for 1.2 contact   In R. Bryar & M. Sinclair (Eds.), Theory for midwifery
             hours.                                        practice. (2nd ed., pp. 197–214). Basingstoke, UK:
           Lavoie, M., Blondeau, D., & Picard-Morin, J. (2011). The   Palgrave Macmillan.
             autonomy experience of patients in palliative care.    Wagner, D., Byrne, M., & Kolcaba, K. (2006). Effect of com-
             Journal of Hospice & Palliative Care, 13(1), 47–53.  fort warming on preoperative patients. AORN Journal,
           McIlveen, K., & Morse, J. (1995). The role of comfort in   84(3), 1–13.
             nursing care: 1900–1980. Clinical Nursing Research,   Wilson, L. & Kolcaba, K. (2004). Practical application
             4(2), 127–148.                                of Comfort Theory in the perianesthesia setting
           Murray, H. (1938). Explorations in personality. New York:   (invited article). Journal of Perianesthesia Nursing,
             Oxford Press.                                 19(3), 164–173.


            BIBLIOGRAPHY
           Book Chapters                                 Kolcaba, K. (2011). Impaired Comfort. In B. Ackley &
           Primary Sources                                 G. Ladwig, Nursing Diagnosis Handbook (pp. 222–225).
           Kolcaba, K. (2001). Holistic care: Is it feasible in today’s   St. Louis: Mosby.
             health care environment? In H. Feldman (Ed.), Nursing   Kolcaba, K., & Kolcaba, R. (2011). Integrative theorizing:
             leaders speak out. (pp. 49–54). New Yark:Springer .  Linking middle-range nursing theories with the
           Kolcaba, K. (2001). Kolcaba’s theory of comfort. In D. Robinson   Neuman systems model. In B. Neuman & J. Fawcett
             & C. Kish (Eds.), Core concepts in advanced practice nursing   (Eds.), The Neuman Systems Model (5th ed.). Upper
             (pp. 418–422). St. Louis: Mosby.              Saddle River, (NJ): Pearson.
           Kolcaba, K. (2006). Comfort (including definition, theory
             of comfort, relevance to nursing, review of comfort   Secondary Sources
             studies, and future directions). In J. Fitzpatrick (Ed.),   Sitzman, K., & Eichelberger, L. (2004). Understanding
             The encyclopedia of nursing research. (2nd ed.). New York:   the work of nurse theorists: A creative beginning.
             Springer.                                     (pp. 117–122). Sudbury, (MA): Jones & Bartlett.
           Kolcaba, K. (2009). The theory of comfort. In S. J. Peterson    Journal Articles
             & T. S. Brednow (Eds.), Middle range theories: Application
             to nursing research (2nd ed., pp. 255–273). Philadelphia:   Primary Sources
             Lippincott.                                 Dowd, T., Kolcaba, K., & Steiner, R. (2006). Development
           Kolcaba, K. (2010). Katharine Kolcaba’s Comfort Theory.    of an instrument to measure holistic client comfort as
             In M. Parker, & M. Smith (Eds.), Nursing Theories and   an outcome of healing touch. Holistic Nursing Practice,
             Nursing Practice. (pp. 389–401). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis.  20(3), 122–129.
   684   685   686   687   688   689   690   691   692   693   694