Macdonald-Kelce Library: Nursing Theorists: DVDs

Nursing Theorist DVDs

The Nurse Theorists: Portraits of Excellence
Call Number: RT34 .N87 1997
Publication Date: 1997
DVD--ASK FOR ACCESS AT THE CIRCULATION DESK ON THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE LIBRARY.

V.1 Virginia Henderson : definition of nursing (37 min.)

V.2 Dorothy Johnson : behavioral systems model (35 min.)

V.3 Imogene King : interacting systems framework (24 min.)

V.4 Madeleine Leininger : transcultural nursing care (51 min.)

V.5 Myra Levine : the conservation model (29 min.)

V.6 Betty Neuman : Neuman systems model (39 min.)

V.7 Margaret Newman : health as expanding consciousness

V.8-9 Florence Nightengale : life and work (V.8 - 30 min., V.9 - 37 min.)

V.10 Dorothea Orem : self-care framework (30 min.)

V.11 Rosemarie Parse : theory of human becoming (33 min.)

V.12 Ida Orlando Pelletier : nursing process discipline (33 min.)

V.13 Hildegard Peplau : interpersonal relations in nursing (29 min.)

V.14 Martha Rogers : science of unitary human beings (23 min.)

V.15 Callista Roy : Roy adaptation model of nursing (38 min.)

V.16 Reva Rubin : theory of maternal identity (42 min.)

V.17 Jean Watson : a theory of human caring (44 min.)

Nursing theory a circle of knowledge by National League for Nursing
Call Number: RT84.5 .N96 2017 DVD -- ASK FOR ACCESS
Publication Date: 1987
"Interviews 6 outstanding women in the nursing field on changes in nursing practice and how the changing scene is affecting theory now and in the future. Interviewees include Virginia Henderson, Martha Rogers, Dorothea Orem, Sister Callista Roy, Jean Watson and Patricia Benner."
Theories At Work by Moccia, Patricia
Call Number: RT84.5 .T23 1989 DVD Ask for Access
Publication Date: 1989
DVD--ASK FOR ACCESS AT THE CIRCULATION DESK ON THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE LIBRARY.

The latest theories of excellence and effectiveness in nursing are focusing on a more holistic approach, a more caring, humanistic relationship between nurse and client, and a greater effort to encourage empowerment among clients so that they can take greater responsibility for their own health and become more involved in solving the problems of their communities. In this film a group of nursing specialists discuss how these new theories can best help the nurse providing direct care. Host Patricia Moccia talks with Dorothy L. Powell and Bernadine M. Lacey about the problems of providing nursing care to the homeless ; with Sunny Sutton and Maria K. Mitchell about quality home nursing care for the elderly ; and with Jean Watson of the Center for Human Caring and Janet L. Quinn about the special types of care needed by groups of clients such as people with AIDS.