Title. Child health and development record book: tool for relationship building between nurse and mother. Aim. This paper is a report of a study of the role and impact of the child health and development record book in New Zealand society since its inception.

There is a need for contemporaneous and relevant research to inform innovative models of collaborative education.

The study provides a grounded theory of the participants' perspectives of undergoing total knee joint arthroplasty, making the process more visible for those involved in their care. Prehabilitation, postoperative care, and discharge planning can facilitate the patients' optimism and motivation to self-help. Further research to explore the process from the perspective of patients with rheumatoid arthritis and patients who have complications is recommended.