Exam 14: Martha Rogers Science of Unitary Human Beings

Rogers described three principles of homeodynamics to describe the nature of change in the human-environmental field process:

When addressing nursing practice, Rogers proposed that:

A rich description of each participant's experiences, perception, and expressions created through a process of creative pattern synthesis is which essential aspects of Butcher's (2005) Unitary Field Pattern Portrait?

Roger's unique worldview focuses on the root of nursing science as:

Rogers identified the unique focus of nursing as the irreducible human being and its environment, both identified as energy fields.

Within an energy field perspective, nurses in mutual process assist clients in:

Rogers described pattern as:

There have been a number of theories derived from Roger's SUHB. Choose all that apply:

Rogers, in her Theory of Accelerating Evolution, proposed that higher frequency field patterns that manifest growing diversity open the door to wider ranges of experiences and behaviors, calling into question the very idea of "norms" as guidelines.

The goal of voluntary mutual patterning is to facilitate each client's ability to:

From a Unitary Science perspective, nursing diagnoses are considered particularistic and reductionistic labels describing cause and effect (i.e., "related to") relationships inconsistent with a "nonlinear domain without spatial or temporal attributes.

Roger's identified four fundamental postulates that form the basis of reality and described this postulate as 'the fundamental unit of the living and the non-living':

Grasping meaning entails which of the following:

Rogers hypothesized that hyperactive children provide a good example of speeded-up rhythms relative to other children. They would be expected to show all of the following EXCEPT: