Question 1

In the Theory of Nursing As Caring,caring in nursing is believed to be

Accepted Answer

A) Expected. 
B) Intentional. 
C) Assigned. 
D) Mandated. 
A) Expected. 
B) Intentional. 
C) Assigned. 
D) Mandated. B

Question 2

Boykin and Shoenhofer assert that the nursing ethic of caring supersedes all other values held by the nurse.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 3

This foundational body of work was considered the precursor or historical antecedent to the Theory of Nursing as Caring:

Accepted Answer

A) Roach's The Human Act of Caring 
B) Paterson and Zderad's theory of humanistic nursing 
C) Mayeroff's work On Caring 
D) Florida Atlantic University's curriculum development 
A) Roach's The Human Act of Caring 
B) Paterson and Zderad's theory of humanistic nursing 
C) Mayeroff's work On Caring 
D) Florida Atlantic University's curriculum development B

Question 4

Boykin and Schoenhofer describe caring as the means and instrument of nursing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

The Theory of Nursing As Caring directs nurses to respond to calls for nursing with:

Accepted Answer

A) The intention of following a predetermined plan of care. 
B) Acknowledgment of patient needs. 
C) Authentic presence. 
D) All of the above. 
A) The intention of following a predetermined plan of care. 
B) Acknowledgment of patient needs. 
C) Authentic presence. 
D) All of the above.

Question 6

The general intention of the Theory of Nursing As Caring is nurturing:

Accepted Answer

A) Persons living caring and growing in caring. 
B) The wholeness of others through caring. 
C) Being and becoming through caring. 
D) Hopes and dreams of others. 
A) Persons living caring and growing in caring. 
B) The wholeness of others through caring. 
C) Being and becoming through caring. 
D) Hopes and dreams of others.

Question 7

In the Theory of Nursing as Caring,the universal human call is:

Accepted Answer

A) Safety. 
B) Personhood. 
C) Pain management. 
D) All of the above. 
A) Safety. 
B) Personhood. 
C) Pain management. 
D) All of the above.

Question 8

Boykin and Schoenhofer assume that all persons are caring by virtue of their:

Accepted Answer

A) Living caring. 
B) Humanness. 
C) Dignity. 
D) Social class. 
A) Living caring. 
B) Humanness. 
C) Dignity. 
D) Social class.

Question 9

Nursing situations and medical case presentations are synonymous.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Calls for nursing in the Theory of Nursing As Caring are calls for nurturance of personhood through personal expressions of caring.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Caring as the intentional and authentic presence of the nurse with another who is recognized as living caring and growing in caring is defined by Boykin and Schoenhofer as:

Accepted Answer

A) Nursing situation. 
B) Nursing response. 
C) Call for nursing. 
D) "Caring Between." 
A) Nursing situation. 
B) Nursing response. 
C) Call for nursing. 
D) "Caring Between."

Question 12

All of the following are one of the Roach's (1992)C's EXCEPT:

Accepted Answer

A) Compassion. 
B) Conscience. 
C) Concern. 
D) Confidence. 
A) Compassion. 
B) Conscience. 
C) Concern. 
D) Confidence.

Question 13

In practicing from the perspective of nursing as caring,nurses are concerned primarily with:

Accepted Answer

A) Health. 
B) Human living. 
C) Safety. 
D) Environment. 
A) Health. 
B) Human living. 
C) Safety. 
D) Environment.

Question 14

The shared lived experience in which caring between nurse and nursed enhances personhood is known as:

Accepted Answer

A) Direct invitation. 
B) Calls for nursing. 
C) Nursing response. 
D) Nursing situation. 
A) Direct invitation. 
B) Calls for nursing. 
C) Nursing response. 
D) Nursing situation.

Exam 19: Theory of Nursing As Caring

In the Theory of Nursing As Caring,caring in nursing is believed to be

Boykin and Shoenhofer assert that the nursing ethic of caring supersedes all other values held by the nurse.

This foundational body of work was considered the precursor or historical antecedent to the Theory of Nursing as Caring:

Boykin and Schoenhofer describe caring as the means and instrument of nursing.

The Theory of Nursing As Caring directs nurses to respond to calls for nursing with:

The general intention of the Theory of Nursing As Caring is nurturing:

In the Theory of Nursing as Caring,the universal human call is:

Boykin and Schoenhofer assume that all persons are caring by virtue of their:

Nursing situations and medical case presentations are synonymous.

Calls for nursing in the Theory of Nursing As Caring are calls for nurturance of personhood through personal expressions of caring.

Caring as the intentional and authentic presence of the nurse with another who is recognized as living caring and growing in caring is defined by Boykin and Schoenhofer as:

All of the following are one of the Roach's (1992)C's EXCEPT:

In practicing from the perspective of nursing as caring,nurses are concerned primarily with:

The shared lived experience in which caring between nurse and nursed enhances personhood is known as:

Nursing Theory and the Discipline of Nursing

A Guide for the Study of Nursing Theories for Practice

Choosing,evaluating,and Implementing Nursing Theories for Practice

Florence Nightingales Conceptualizations of Nursing

Early Conceptualization About Nursing

Nursepatient Relationship Theories

Dorothy Johnsons Behavioral System Model

Dorothea Orems Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory

Imogene Kings Theory of Goal Attainment

Callista Roys Adaptation Model

Betty Neumans Systems Model

Helen Erickson,evelyn Tomlin and Mary Ann Swains Theory of Modeling and Role-Modeling

Barbara Dosseys Theory of Integral Nursing

Martha Erogers Science of Unitary Human Beings

Rosemarie Rizzo Parses Humanbecoming Paradigm

Margaret Newmans Theory of Health As Expanding Consciousness

Madeline Leiningers Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality

Jean Watsons Theory of Unitary Caring Science and Theory of Human Caring

Afaf Meleis Transitions Theory

Katharine Kolcabas Comfort Theory

Joanne Duffys Quality-Caring Model

Pamela Reeds Theory of Self-Transcendence

Patricia Liehr and Mary Jane Smiths Story Theory

The Community Nursing Practice Model

Rozzano Locsins Technological Competency As Caring in Nursing

Marilyn Anne Rays Theory of Bureaucratic Caring

Troutman-Jordans Theory of Successful Aging

Barretts Theory of Power As Knowing Participation in Change

Marlaine Smiths Theory of Unitary Caring

Kristen Swansons Theory or Caring

Adeline Falk-Rafaels Critical Caring Theory

Katie Erikssons Theory of Caritative Caring

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