Sister Callista Roy
Sister Callista
Roy:
Roy Adaptation Model
Presented by:
Sarah B. Elmer, RN, BSN
Washburn University, Spring 2015
1
Sister Callista
Roy
Born in Los Angeles,
California in 1939
Began work at the age of
14 in a large general hospital. She worked her way from maid to nurse’s aide. Joined a religious order of
the Sister of Saint Joseph of Carondelet, where she has been a member for over 40 years.
2
Background Continued
Education includes a B.A. from Mount Saint Mary’s college in
Los Angeles.
M.S. and M.A. in pediatric nursing and sociology, and Ph.D.
from the University of Los Angeles.
Post Doctoral Fellow at the University of California, San
Francisco.
Professor and Nurse Theorist at the William F. Connell School
of Nursing at Boston college, where she teaches doctoral, master’s, and undergraduate students.
3
Origin of Roy’s Adaptation
Model
Early development of the model began in 1964 as a
graduate student.
Roy was challenged by her nursing instructor, Dorothy E.
Johnson, to develop a conceptual model for nursing practice.
In 1970 Sister Callista Roy presented a conceptual framework for her model, while developing curriculum for nursing students
In 1976, the first edition of , “Introduction to Nursing: An
Adaptation Model”, appeared.
The second edition to this model appeared in 1984, so to be updated again in 1999 (Chitty & Black, 2011, p. 313).
4
Roy’s Adaptation Model
Three Types of
Physiological-requiring maintenance of basic human needs
Self-conceptual-requiring maintenance of the mind
Self-functional-adapting to changes, person roles, and
maintaining self perception.
Interdependent-relationship with others, finding a balance of independence and interdependence
(Nursing Theories, 2012)
5
Theoretical Modes of Adaptation
Four Modes of Adaptation
Physiological Needs
Self-Concept
Role Function
Interdependence
http://www.infahealth.com/basic-nursing-science/callistaroy-adaptation-model-of-nursing/
6
Roy:
Roy Adaptation Model
Presented by:
Sarah B. Elmer, RN, BSN
Washburn University, Spring 2015
1
Sister Callista
Roy
Born in Los Angeles,
California in 1939
Began work at the age of
14 in a large general hospital. She worked her way from maid to nurse’s aide. Joined a religious order of
the Sister of Saint Joseph of Carondelet, where she has been a member for over 40 years.
2
Background Continued
Education includes a B.A. from Mount Saint Mary’s college in
Los Angeles.
M.S. and M.A. in pediatric nursing and sociology, and Ph.D.
from the University of Los Angeles.
Post Doctoral Fellow at the University of California, San
Francisco.
Professor and Nurse Theorist at the William F. Connell School
of Nursing at Boston college, where she teaches doctoral, master’s, and undergraduate students.
3
Origin of Roy’s Adaptation
Model
Early development of the model began in 1964 as a
graduate student.
Roy was challenged by her nursing instructor, Dorothy E.
Johnson, to develop a conceptual model for nursing practice.
In 1970 Sister Callista Roy presented a conceptual framework for her model, while developing curriculum for nursing students
In 1976, the first edition of , “Introduction to Nursing: An
Adaptation Model”, appeared.
The second edition to this model appeared in 1984, so to be updated again in 1999 (Chitty & Black, 2011, p. 313).
4
Roy’s Adaptation Model
Three Types of
Physiological-requiring maintenance of basic human needs
Self-conceptual-requiring maintenance of the mind
Self-functional-adapting to changes, person roles, and
maintaining self perception.
Interdependent-relationship with others, finding a balance of independence and interdependence
(Nursing Theories, 2012)
5
Theoretical Modes of Adaptation
Four Modes of Adaptation
Physiological Needs
Self-Concept
Role Function
Interdependence
http://www.infahealth.com/basic-nursing-science/callistaroy-adaptation-model-of-nursing/
6