Watson’s Theory of Caring Jane Padilla NUR/403 January 15‚ 2013 Julie Ann Hankins This paper will talk about Dr. Jean Watson‚ her theory background‚ and will provide the concepts of her theory. Furthermore‚ I will connect the theory to person‚ health‚ nursing‚ and environment of the caring moment and apply a transpersonal relationship and relate these issues within my Practice‚ skills and experience. Dr. Jean Watson was born in a small town in West Virginia in 1940s. She began
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In 1913‚ John B Watson a psychologist and his assistant Rosalie Rayner took an idea from Ivan Pavlov’s experiment which was the classical conditioning – a type of learning in which a neutral stimulus comes about naturally. The experiment was a demonstrating of the conditioning process in dogs. John and Rosalie decided to experiment this same demonstration on a little 9-month-old infant they called “Little Albert”. The demonstration became controversial and set the stage for behaviorism and which
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Theory provides professional independence by guiding the practice‚ education‚ and research functions of the profession. The study of theory helps to develop analytical skills‚ challenge thinking‚ clarify values‚ and assumptions‚ and determine purposes for nursing practice‚ education‚ and research (Reed‚ Shearer‚ and Nicoll‚ 2004). According to Reed‚ Shearer‚ & Nicoll (2004) Jean Watson presents the most current nursing theories. She is the only nursing theorist to support the concept of soul and
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the Hahn School of Nursing and Research has a page of many theorist that they use for their research‚ and Jean Watson is one of them. However‚ they just have a link that takes you to Jean Watson’s web page (Nursing Theory and Research‚ 2016). Upon using the search words "Jean Watson EBP Research" I was able to come across a Kristen M. Swanson who conducted research under Jean Watson. Dr. Swanson’s research concentrated on pregnancy and early fetal loss. She also did three articles that were
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whole lives for their work to be recognizes and just when they run out of time here on earth the become known and their work become known. However‚ John Broadus Watson was one of those few that while he was still alive his work was recognize. John Watson was born to Emma and Pickens Watson on January 9‚ 1878 and died on September 25‚ 1958. John Broadus Watson life wasn’t easy he struggle during his teenage years. The main reason why he struggle was that at the age of 13 years his father left. From that
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upon: Why do we need to learn about theories in personality development? How can we use theories and able to relate it to ourselves? Definition Of Theory Different Theoretical Perspectives: A. Psychodynamic Perspective ▪ Psychoanalytic Approach ▪ Psychosocial Approach B. Behavioral Perspective ▪ Pavlov’s Classical Conditioning ▪ Skinner’s Operant Conditioning ▪ Bandura’s Social Cognitive Theory C. Cognitive Perspective ▪ Cognitive Development Theory (Jean Piaget) D. Humanistic Perspective
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Theoretical Framework for Nursing Practice # 1 Reading on Nursing Theory Submitted by: Rochell T. Opiana‚ RN‚ RCP WELLNESS… “Caring in nursing conveys physical acts‚ but embraces the mind-body-spirit as it reclaims the embodied spirit as its focus of attention”..Margaret Jean Watson Human being is a valued person in and of him to be cared for‚ respected‚ nurtured‚ understood and assisted. In general‚ it is a philosophical view of a person as a fully functional integrated self. She views
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What is the meaning of Personality? Personality is defined as an individual’s unique and stable pattern of characteristics and behaviours. It is the essence or uniqueness of one’s behavior. No two persons are alike‚ even twins have different personalities. Personality comes from the two Latin words ‘per” and “sonare”‚ which means “to sound through.” The Romans in Greek and Latin drama referred to it as “persona” the theatrical masks worn by actors as they perform the role expected by viewers and
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1. Introduction Personality is a pattern of relatively permanent traits and unique characteristics that gives both consistency and individuality to a person’s behavior (Feist & Feist‚ 2008). For centuries‚ philosophers‚ personality theorists and other thinkers have been trying to answer: what personalities are like‚ how personalities are developed‚ why different personalities are developed and how personalities can be changed (Pervin & Cervone‚ 2013). George A. Kelly‚ an American psychologist
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PERSONALITY What is more important in determining your behavior - your personality or the siltation in which you are in (the environment)? Are you a "nice" person? If you said yes‚ are you always nice? The answer‚ if you are being honest‚ is no. The question then is‚ if you are a "nice" person (and thus that is part of your personality)‚ why aren’t you nice all the time; how can you be every not be nice if that is your personality? According to personality theorists‚ the human personality is
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