Nursing Diagnosis: Process and Decision

Durand, Mary Alison; Prince, Rosemary

doi:10.1111/j.1744-6198.1966.tb00348.x

Cited by 10 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Other factors that influence perception and thus diagnostic ability are: experience, background, scientific knowledge, the ability to observe carefully and to see relationships (Aspinall, 1981;Bircher, 1978;del Bueno, 1986;Durand, 1966;Edel, 1982;Komorita, 1967;Matthews and Gaul, 1979;Smith, 1986;Thiele, et. al., 1986).…”

Section: Definition Of Nursing Diagnosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Staff Nurse Identification of Nursing Diagnosis from a Written Case Study

Etheridge

Bos²,

Bos

1992

International Journal of Nursing Terminologies and Classificati

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Section: Definition Of Nursing Diagnosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Staff Nurse Identification of Nursing Diagnosis from a Written Case Study

Etheridge

Bos²,

Bos

1992

International Journal of Nursing Terminologies and Classificati

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“…From this time on, interest in the nursing process grew rapidly. Articles appeared in the nursing press focusing on specific aspects of the general concept: (Francis 1967, McCain 1965, Durand & Prince 1966, Peplau 1960, Hewitt «fe Pesznecker 1964, Kelly 1966, Little & Camevali 1967, Phaneuf 1966. Simultaneously, the nursing process began to be taught in institutions of higher education.…”

Section: Development and Diffusion Of The Nursing Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

The nursing process: from development to implementation*

Cuesta¹

1983

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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This paper summarizes the research study carried out in 1979 as part of an MSc. The study has two purposes: to analyse, in sociological terms, the nursing process development and to understand whether it can make a practical contribution to nursing. The concept of the nursing process emerged in the United States during the 1960s. Its content was shaped by the American context. It was transferred subsequently to the United Kingdom in a limited form, modified to accommodate a different context; thus, it is not just a theoretical concept but an ideology in the technical sense as well. As a method of practice, the study shows that the nursing process is not fully implemented either in the US or in the UK. However, it does represent an important step forward in nursing in that it has made real analytical gains. The findings of the study serve to identify some of the problems that must be tackled if the theory is to be turned into practice.

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“…I f one can identify the cause of a condition, the selection of therapy is likely to be appropriate. Durand and Prince (1966) have pointed out the differences between a nursing and a medical diagnosis and provided a good beginning for the formulation of a nursing diagnosis. The steps taken by a clinician in formulating a psychological diagnosis may also be useful to nursing clinicians in diagnosing nursing entities.…”

Section: Functions Of Nursing Diagnosesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The epidemiologic approach to the study of clinical nursing diagnoses

Brown¹

1974

Nursing Forum

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There is a nomenclature for classifying personal features of the host, that is, the patient. There is a nomenclature for classifying features of disease such as organs, tissues, and cells. There is also a nomenclature for classifying agents of treatment such as drugs. But there is no nomenclature in in either clinical medicine or clinical nursing for the classification of the features of interaction between the host and the disease, that is, the illness of the patient.

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Nursing Diagnosis: Process and Decision

Cited by 10 publications

References 1 publication

Staff Nurse Identification of Nursing Diagnosis from a Written Case Study

Staff Nurse Identification of Nursing Diagnosis from a Written Case Study

The nursing process: from development to implementation*

The epidemiologic approach to the study of clinical nursing diagnoses

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