Question 1

Dossey considers her Theory of Integral Nursing to be at which of the following levels of theory development?

Accepted Answer

A)  Philosophy 
B)  Grand 
C)  Middle 
D)  Practice 
A)  Philosophy 
B)  Grand 
C)  Middle 
D)  Practice B

Question 2

________ is recognized as the first nurse theorist and integralist.

Accepted Answer

A)  Barbara Dossey 
B)  Florence Nightingale 
C)  Lillian Wald 
D)  Ken Wilber 
A)  Barbara Dossey 
B)  Florence Nightingale 
C)  Lillian Wald 
D)  Ken Wilber B

Question 3

A(n) _______ is defined as a integral nurse.

Accepted Answer

A)  Holistic nurse 
B)  21st-Century Nightingale 
C)  Independent nurse 
D)  All of the above 
A)  Holistic nurse 
B)  21st-Century Nightingale 
C)  Independent nurse 
D)  All of the above B

Question 4

Clean air, food, and water are examples of:

Accepted Answer

A)  Social expectations. 
B)  Environmental determinants. 
C)  Sacred necessities. 
D)  None of the above 
A)  Social expectations. 
B)  Environmental determinants. 
C)  Sacred necessities. 
D)  None of the above

Question 5

The fusion of the deepest spiritual knowledge and radical action in the world is defined as __________ by Dossey.

Accepted Answer

A)  Radical social activism 
B)  Devine activism 
C)  Scared activism 
D)  Integral activism 
A)  Radical social activism 
B)  Devine activism 
C)  Scared activism 
D)  Integral activism

Question 6

The capacity to use healing presence, to be open to the moment with no preconceived answers or goals, reflects which of the following patterns of knowing?

Accepted Answer

A)  Personal knowing 
B)  Ethical knowing 
C)  Esthetic knowing 
D)  Not knowing 
A)  Personal knowing 
B)  Ethical knowing 
C)  Esthetic knowing 
D)  Not knowing

Question 7

Dossey asserts _________ includes knowing, doing, and being and is a lifelong journey.

Accepted Answer

A)  Nursing 
B)  Knowing 
C)  Healing 
D)  Growing 
A)  Nursing 
B)  Knowing 
C)  Healing 
D)  Growing

Question 8

For Dossey, an ________ examines values, beliefs, assumptions, meaning, purpose, and judgment related to how individuals perceive reality and relationships from interior and exterior individual as well as interior and exterior collective perspectives.

Accepted Answer

A)  Integral nurse 
B)  Integral process 
C)  Integral worldview 
D)  Integral nursing practice 
A)  Integral nurse 
B)  Integral process 
C)  Integral worldview 
D)  Integral nursing practice

Question 9

Dossey claims that __________ is a key concept in the Theory of Integral Nursing:

Accepted Answer

A)  Multidimensionality 
B)  Symbolism 
C)  Meaning 
D)  Caring relationship 
A)  Multidimensionality 
B)  Symbolism 
C)  Meaning 
D)  Caring relationship

Question 10

The following content component is NOT included in Dossey's Integral Nursing Theory:

Accepted Answer

A)  Holism 
B)  Patterns of knowing 
C)  Quadrants 
D)  Healing 
A)  Holism 
B)  Patterns of knowing 
C)  Quadrants 
D)  Healing

Exam 13: Barbara Dosseys Theory of Integral Nursing

Dossey considers her Theory of Integral Nursing to be at which of the following levels of theory development?

________ is recognized as the first nurse theorist and integralist.

A(n) _______ is defined as a integral nurse.

Clean air, food, and water are examples of:

The fusion of the deepest spiritual knowledge and radical action in the world is defined as __________ by Dossey.

The capacity to use healing presence, to be open to the moment with no preconceived answers or goals, reflects which of the following patterns of knowing?

Dossey asserts _________ includes knowing, doing, and being and is a lifelong journey.

For Dossey, an ________ examines values, beliefs, assumptions, meaning, purpose, and judgment related to how individuals perceive reality and relationships from interior and exterior individual as well as interior and exterior collective perspectives.

Dossey claims that __________ is a key concept in the Theory of Integral Nursing:

The following content component is NOT included in Dossey's Integral Nursing Theory:

Nursing Theory and the Discipline of Nursing

A Guide for the Study of Theories for Practice

Choosing, Evaluating and Implementing Nursing Theories for Practice

Florence Nightingale

Wiedenbach, Henderson, Hall

Nurse-Patient Relationship Theories: Peplau, Travelbee and Orlando

Dorothy Johnson

Dorothea Orems Scdnt

Imogene Kings Theory of Goal Attainment

Callista Roys Adaptation Model

Betty Neumans Systems Model

Erickson, Tomlin and Swains Theory of Modeling and Role Modeling

Martha Rogers Science of Unitary Human Beings

Rosemarie Rizzo Parses Humanbecoming School of Thought

Margaret Newmans Theory of Health As Expanding Consciousness

Madeline Leiningers Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality

Jean Watsons Theory of Human Caring

Anne Boykin and Savina Schoenhofers Nursing As Caring Theory

Afaf Meleis Transitions Theory

Katharine Kolcabacomfort Theory

Duffys Quality-Caring Model

Reeds Theory of Self-Transcendence

Mary Jane Smith and Pat Liehrs Story Theory

Parker and Barrys Community Nursing Practice Model

Locsins Theory of Technological Competence

Rays Theory of Bureaucratic Caring

Troutman-Jordans Theory of Successful Aging

Barretts Theory of Power As Knowing Participation in Change

Smiths Unitary Caring

Swansons Theory or Caring

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