Anxiety
Depression
Exhaustion
Fear
Hopelessness
Inadequacy
Role modification
Stigma/guilt
Uncertainty
Vulnerability
Anxiety Depression Distress Exhaustion Fatigue Fear Mental adjustment Stress | Anxiety Depression Fatigue Fear Isolation Stress Vulnerability | Chronic pain Depression Isolation Social functioning Stress Vulnerability | Abuse Depression Fear Isolation Mental fatigue Shame Stress Vulnerability Sense of inadequacy | Anger Anxiety Comorbidities Chronic pain Dependency Fear Grief Hopelessness Isolation Vulnerability | Altered self-identity Anxiety Comorbidities Depression Isolation Vulnerability | |
Disability status Hopefulness Mastery Optimism Pessimism/realism Spirituality Regimental control Social support | Communication Emotional processing Hope Optimism Positive appraisal Social support Spirituality | Acceptance Hope Humor Mindfulness Planning Reframing Self-efficacy Social support Spirituality | Acceptance Autonomy Hope Optimism Patience Perseverance Purpose Self-efficacy Self-growth Social support Well-being | Empowerment Hope Humor Normalization Optimism Social support Spirituality Self-esteem | Acceptance Adaptation Experience Hope Inspiration Mentorship Optimism Perseverance Self-care Social support Spirituality | Acceptance Communication Knowledge Mastery Meaning finding Optimism Perspective Resourcefulness Self-care Self-efficacy Social support Spirituality |
) ↓ |
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Step III. Identifying Common Psychosocial Problems
As many psychosocial problems commonly occur in all illnesses ( Table 1 ), it is clear from this analysis that these are clustered. Most classes of illness cause profound emotional responses in the individuals. While some of these responses occur in several classes, most differ between classes, forming distinct patterns.
Step IV. Identifying Frequently Used Coping Concepts
Emotional states that frequently interfere with the individual’s ability to cope and that prevent the attainment of resilience include despair, fear, anxiety, depression, hopelessness, loneliness, disabilities, and inabilities (see Table 1 ). Protective concepts are considered by resilience theorists to shield against those negative states—for instance, optimism, which counters despair. In this framework we have kept the label “protective concepts” but applied this to selected concepts used at the beginning of the resilience work. As individuals realize that they are capable of adopting and utilizing strategies that will enable them to cope with the situation and ease their distress, they move to less passive concepts that imply engagement and work on the part of the individual: compensatory and challenge-related coping concepts (defined below).
Step V. Sorting Concepts According to the Resilience Trajectory
As we further considered the concepts for each class of illness, we were able to sort them into three functions—to protect, to compensate, and to challenge (see Table 2 ). These three concepts sequentially assist the individual in phases to be more resilient and to work toward a state of resilience. These groups of concepts are:
Concepts Sorted into Classes of Illness by the Stages of Coping.
Classes of illness | Major solid-organ transplants | Living with cancer | Self-awareness of mental illness | Ongoing chronic painful conditions | Episodic illness | Unexpected/unanticipated events | Dyadic caregiving for the frail & ill |
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Stages of coping |
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| Baseline fitness Emotional health Financial resources Pessimism/realism Social support Spirituality | Acceptance Hope Humor Self-efficacy Self-discipline Social support Survival instinct | Internal locus Perspective Self-efficacy Spirituality | Acceptance Autonomy Hope Optimism Patience Perseverance Purpose Social support | Hope Social support Spirituality Humor | Acceptance Experience Hope Optimism Social support Spirituality | Optimism Perspective Resourcefulness Self-care Social support Spirituality Well-being |
| Environment Family support Hopefulness Optimism Spirituality | Adaptation Personal mastery Optimism | Acceptance Adaptation Hope Humor Mindfulness Social support Planning Reframing | Patience Purpose Self-efficacy Self-growth Well-being | Empowerment Optimism | Optimism Opportunity Self-car Social support | Acceptance Communication Knowledge Perspective Self-care Social support |
| Ambition Family support Mastery Social support | Balance Communication Determination Endurance Knowledge | Compassion Courage Endurance Knowledge | Autonomy Coping Patience Perseverance Purpose Well-being | Empowerment Normalization Self-esteem | Acceptance Adaptation Inspiration Mentor Perseverance Social support | Knowledge Mastery Meaning finding Perspective Self-efficacy Social support Spirituality |
- Protective concepts: These are coping-concept strategies representing assets and resources that the individual can use to protect the self. These protective concepts help the individual to recognize, accept, and cope with their altered condition in particular in the initial phases of the illness.
- Compensatory concepts: Once the individual has recognized their illness, coping concept strategies that supplement, replace, and/or support the individual can help them to mitigate and cope with their present condition.
- Challenge-related concepts: Later in the illness trajectory, challenge-related concepts are coping-concept strategies that enable the individual to accept and work to overcome physical and psychological challenges and barriers so as to reach equanimity and be resilient ( Fleming & Ledogar, 2008 , p. 1).
When using strategies represented by these coping concepts, the individuals must have the ability to assess their predicament and envision their future, at least in a limited way. They realize that they are capable of utilizing strategies that will enable them to cope with the situation and ease their distress. Examples are the use of social support, spirituality, and concepts to reduce fear and regain hope. Individuals can visualize what will be reasonably achievable in their current situation, and this provides them with a realistic perspective.
Step VI. Identifying Equanimity as Reaching the State of Resilience
As the individual becomes more adept at coping, equanimity enables the individual to overcome the distress, and hence to attain resilience. Equanimity is characterized by a realistic acceptance of what cannot be changed, and an optimistic appraisal of possibilities for the future ( Emlet, et al., 2011 ). It is an indicator that resilience has been attained. Equanimity is the level-headed acceptance of life’s circumstances with a degree of confidence that is not present in its counterpart, resignation. Equanamity is, therefore, a emotional state that indicates that resilience may now be achieved.
Step VII. Developing the Resilience Framework for Nursing and Healthcare
From the above analysis of the literature we developed a framework of resilience conceptualizing the process that individuals in various classes of illness use to establish resilience. The framework provides possible ways to facilitate patients’ development of resilience in the face of the various adversities they encounter. The process will be reviewed in detail here (see Figure 2 ).
The resilience framework for nursing and healthcare.
Working to become resilient requires life readjustments and uses the processes of compensatory, protective, and challenge-related concept strategies previously reviewed (see Figure 2 and Table 2 ). The framework begins with an event of adversity. Adversity can originate from multiple scenarios that vary from a negative health diagnosis, to a traumatic event or serious illness, or to caregiving of a fragile family member. After a person encounters this devastating and life-altering adversity, they enter a phase of pre-resilience, of shock and enduring ( Morse, 2010 ) that occurs with this sudden life change. The person initially begins to recognize, and then to confront their new limitations and recognize that interventions are necessary to sustain life. The outcome of the adverse event is uncertain, yet the person realizes that their illness or accident has drastically altered their life, and that resources for recovery, recalibration, and readjustment are currently out of reach. For instance, a person might feel that there is no alternative but to endure the pain, with all of their energy focusing on “bearing it” and suppressing emotions ( Morse, 2010 ). 8 During this phase the protective strategies are essential.
Once individuals become aware that they are an active participant in their recovery, they begin to recognize the additional resources that are available to help them cope with the work of recovery. In this phase, their capacity for compensatory coping is important and they develop obtainable therapeutic goals. While they recognize that the healthcare team and others in their social network are willing to participate in their recovery, they also recognize that the bulk of this effort must be their own, and move to challenge-related concepts.
These coping mechanisms help get the individual’s perspective and distress under control and provide a state of “self-possession, level-headedness, presence of mind, self-restraint, self-confidence, and equilibrium” ( Hutchinson, 1993 , p. 217). The person works through these processes and develops a state of equanimity. Equanimity enables hope, to establish realistic goals, to work to achieve these goals, and to be resilient.
Nevertheless, the adversity event might recur through remission (episodic, chronic, or degenerative) or a new experience might occur, such that the person will again move into the process of becoming resilient (see Figure 2 ). If a new adversity event occurs, the individual who has previously developed resilience can transfer previous experience into becoming resilient more quickly ( Hildon et al., 2008 ). With recurring adversity, learning has occurred, so attaining resilience is abbreviated, the person is more proficient and knows what to expect and how to use the coping strategies.
Connecting the Resilience Framework to Nursing and Healthcare
The Resilience Framework for Nursing and Healthcare has the potential to be a powerful and significant framework that can help experienced nurses and healthcare providers, who are knowledgeable in psychosocial care, establish resilience for those in their care. The framework demands that the nurses have extensive knowledge about classes of illness for patients and their corresponding protective, compensatory, and challenge-related coping needs. These nurses must also possess extensive knowledge of therapeutic mechanisms and the application of coping concepts that can be used to help and support the patient as they navigate the process toward becoming resilient. Through introduction of The Resilience Framework for Nursing and Healthcare , we have provided a significant and versatile framework for improving nursing practice.
Exploring the Application of Resilience to Nursing-Care Situations
This framework has potentially useful applications in nursing and healthcare. However, using this framework demands that nurses broaden their focus beyond medical diagnoses and immediate presenting symptoms, to encompass patient problems inherent in their care. Moreover, they should consider their patients’ range of dynamic problems as belonging to common classes of illness that present with common psychosocial problems, which override the categorization of medical diagnoses that the patients are primarily living with. Furthermore, these problems can be addressed or mitigated by carefully selecting coping-concept strategies. Identifying concepts is not a matter of prescribing a concept label (such as “social support”) without an understanding of the complexities and intricacies of the dynamic mechanisms and types of support that lie within the concepts and the stage of the illness trajectory. For instance, patients with protective needs require social support that includes comforting and reassurance; patients with compensatory needs require advocacy and assistive social support; and patients with challenge-related needs require mentorship in setting achievable types of support. These separate and varied needs of individuals are required for different classes of illness, with differing concept sets, at different intensities and at different times in the trajectory or course of their illness. This individualization within The Resilience Framework for Nursing and Healthcare is one of the strengths of this approach. Nurses can use their assessment skills, knowledge of nursing concepts and theory and intuition when selecting appropriate coping concepts to incorporate into their care plan and to evaluate the effectiveness of each approach.
One current application that we have identified as Class of Illness: Living with the Uncertain Prognosis is the recently identifed COVID-19 diagnosis known as “long haulers” ( Rubin, 2020 ). To date, approximately 10% of patients who have recovered from Sars-Cov-2 chronically suffer from or relapse into a complex post-viral syndrome with respiratory complaints, dyspnea, fatigue, lingering loss of smell or taste, cardiomyopathy, myalgia, “brain fog,” headaches, and mental illness ( Carfì et al., 2020 ; Greenhalgh et al., 2020 ). Use of The Resilience Framework for Nursing and Healthcare enables delivery of tailored healthcare by recognizing commonalities with other illness classes. This example illustrates that a knowledge of other illness classes can transfer to compensatory, protective, and challenge-related concepts to this novel condition.
Psychosocial assessment skills are used to identify appropriate coping concepts, to open these concepts, and to determine how the conceptual attributes might match the patient’s needs. For example, should the nurse determine that a patient is hoping unrealistically, the nurse has to understand hope theory thoroughly enough to be able to work with the patient to modify the hoped-for goals, and to establish intermediate steps that can be taken to achieve the overall goal. Exploring the concept of hope and its different mechanisms within hoping in a heart-transplant survivor, in a spinal-cord injury patient, in mothers attempting to breastfeed when returning to work, and in women undergoing recovery from breast cancer, reveals different patterns and modes of obtaining hope for each condition ( Morse & Doberneck, 1995 ).
The usefulness of this framework in practice is likely to depend on the ongoing development of a compendium of coping concepts to the level of mid-range theory, and their translation into practice so that they can contribute to optimal patient care. Coping concepts diminish the untenable aspects of illness by harnessing the strengths of the individual, thereby helping them to develop skills to support the process of building resilience, to achieve and improve outcomes. There is presently a myriad of concepts available within nursing to facilitate the use of this framework, but much urgent work is required to develop these concepts so they can be applied in clinical practice. In addition, this framework is versatile, and can be manipulated to fit the needs of the individual in the selection and pacing of coping concepts.
How should this framework be evaluated? Internally, the framework must be logical, coherent and comprehensive. Externally, evaluation will be determined by the implementation of the framework, as evidenced by its incorporation into nursing texts, curricula, research, and citation rates. The most significant criteria will be the usefulness of the framework, and its fit with nursing practice, and within research demonstrating evidenced-based, patient care outcomes.
The Resilience Framework for Nursing and Healthcare provides a versatile and dynamic framework to guide nurses in assisting patients in using coping processes that build their resilience, thereby enabling them to alleviate their distress and to focus on the work of recovery. The utilization of this framework requires nurses to be adept and knowledgeable about assessment and selection of appropriate concepts and their application. Unfortunately, our present level of understanding of concepts, and our research to develop them, have focused narrowly on the meaning of the concept, largely ignoring the interaction of their attributes, their interaction with other concepts, and the versatility of their application in various situations. This work is in its infancy. Without such investigation into the significant concepts for enabling resilience, the selection of appropriate concepts is impotent. As an example, social support, when identified as a concept, will have different attributes and interactions for the stage of protection than it will have for the stage of challenge, and it will assume different roles in enabling social support from nursing and the family.
What Resilience Is and Is Not
Working toward the goal of attainment of resilience requires the nurse to fully comprehend what resilience is and is not. Some authors, taking the perspective of “strength,” have included gender differences in the expression of distress (see, Masood et al., 2016 ). Concealing distress is a part of enduring ( Morse, 2010 ). It is not an indicator of resilience. Those who are suppressing or blocking emotions as a means of enduring do not have the ability to set future goals, an ability they must have in the process of becoming resilient.
The Versatility of the Framework
As noted earlier, individuals might have multiple psychosocial problems simultaneously. Based on The Framework , these should be assessed so that interventions can be developed that will address the various individual needs of each patient. As such, this should be entered into the patients’ medical record in such a way that all healthcare members are able to analyze and act on this information and thereby ensure coordination in achieving these goals. While some concepts might be prioritized according to immediate needs, this framework does not restrict the caregiver to the use of a single concept, nor only to those listed in Table 2 .
Protective factors
In this framework some coping concepts may be categorized as protective in nature, in that they assist in alleviating the initial distress. However, based on the evidence in this analyisis, we dispute the application of the term “protective factors” to all coping concepts, as the term fails to account for the work of resilience and mutes the role of compensatory and challenge-related concepts in contributing to the work of becoming resilient. All coping concepts are not “protective.”
The state of equanimity
Here, we have selected the emotional state of equanimity as the outcome of the process of becoming resilient. Bonanno (2004) is correct when he writes that “resilience is different from recovery” (p. 20). Equanimity enables the channeling of energy from distress to the focus on coping-concept strategies and therapeutic programs, thereby enabling the final stage of recovery, recalibration, and readjustment toward health. Equanimity is the realistic acceptance of the impact of the individual’s current health status and their prognosis ( Emlet et al., 2011 ), and is an indicator that the individual has attained resilience. Acceptance in equanimity is different from acceptance in self-transcendence ( Mayan et al., 2006 ). Equanimity is active. Self-transcendence is the passive peace that occurs with the acceptance of a terminal diagnosis.
The particularity of coping concepts
Some researchers have suggested that there is a set of concepts that occur in all illnesses for the attainment of resilience. For example, optimism, social support, spirituality, and hope are commonly used. In this study, we have found that some concepts are relevant to certain classes of illness, but that only social support was relevant to all illness classes. Our review of the literature and synthesis of coping concepts found that some coping concepts were evident within many of the classes of illness. It must be noted, however, that we were unable to identify a list of universal coping concepts related to obtaining resilience across all classes of illness. By examining Table 2 we can see that specific concept sets relate to particular classes of illness. This is extremely important; extensive work and investigation should be undertaken in order to understand the needs of each class of illness so as to help patients attain the state of resilience.
The state of resilience
Resilience is a patient-centered concept, and the processes of attaining resilience have been described from the perspective of the patient. Yet attaining resilience is an interactive process, involving caregivers and significant others, particularly in the protective set of coping concepts. For instance, social support plays a significant role (in its various types—which, incidentally, have yet to be delineated or described), particularly in caregivers and significant others (when considered in the context of compensatory and challenge-related concepts). It is astonishing that trust is not predominant in this literature [for instance, see Robinson’s (2016) analysis of trust in the caregiver relationship]. Given one’s disabilities, handicaps, and impairments, the state of resilience enables one to achieve relative optimal health.
Does resilience go away? It becomes a part of the individual’s experiential memory ( Srivastava & Sinha, 2012 ). Individuals do not have to be working toward resilience when operating in a state of equanimity. This is a more efficient form of maintaining resilience, one in which the individual can focus on regaining the activities of daily living.
Recurring adveristy
When another adverse event occurs and the person again responds with distress, the person leaves equanimity and reenters the framework at the beginning of pre-resilience (as seen in Figure 2 ). Prior experience with adversity will make this action more efficient and enable the individual to reach resilience more quickly. Internal and external supports might be needed, however, to buffer the challenge of experiencing so many adverse events in such short succession that their experience could overwhelm pre-established coping mechanisms.
Another aspect to consider in this process would be the duration of time between adverse events and how this timeline might impact an individual’s ability to efficiently reenter the resilience framework. Should too much time pass, will these learned behaviors be forgotten? Will the resources available to the individual have changed radically during this time? And will that change alter, in turn, the individual’s approach and coping concepts employed to navigate through the resilience framework?
Limitations
Rather than collecting targeted “raw” data within a specific project to develop this framework, we constructed the components using qualitative literature. While this means that the framework has the limitation of not been tested “in the real world” or in the clinical setting, the logical application and support of exising literature is a strength.
The framework of resilience proposed in this article is targeted toward the context for which it is intended: that is, the state of the ill who are experiencing profound, devastating, and rapid life-threatening changes. The weakness of our proposed framework lies in the state of the development of the concepts that will be identified and used to attain coping, equanimity, and resilience, and that will, in turn, permit the ill individual to move into the work of recovery, recalibration, and readjustment. The utilization of concepts per se has moved into nursing curricula and mid-range theory. Although these have been a primary interest among nurse researchers, much work into the opening of concepts and development of mid-range theory for nursing praxis remains to be completed. We have briefly mentioned the inadequacies of social support and anxiety, but this list of concepts in need of understanding and development for application is very long. Even the major umbrella concepts in this framework—coping, resilience, and equanimity—demand immediate attention and development in the context of illness. Much inquiry into the strategies of assessment for the selection and utilization of the menu of concepts identified here must be funded, explored, then moved into nursing education and clinical practice. Until nursing itself has developed adequate midrange theory to practice wisely, appropriately, and effectively, as well as the ability to demonstrate and document the changes in patients’ emotional states that result from such practice interventions, nursing will remain incomplete, ineffective, and weighted toward a technical, procedure-driven profession.
Resilience, as an important concept for attaining wellness, has been available to nursing for four decades. As previously stated, Haase’s work focused on developing resilience as a concept per se, identified the attributes, conducted quantitative testing of these variables, and even prepared a program to enhance resilience in adolescents with cancer ( Haase, 2004 ; Haase et al, 2017 ). Her conception of resilience has application only to adolescents, linked narrowly to adolescent oncology and not to overall practice—a crucial yet missing step for our applied discipline. Her contribution is impactful, but specific. The Framework developed here, however, is different. It is versatile, fluid and adaptable for individual patient needs, available resources, and state-of-the-art concept development. Research into the practical application of midrange theories for developing coping and the coping concepts identified here will move this framework forward.
Acknowledgments
For assistance with pre-submission support, we thank Megan Hebdon, DNP, PhD. We thank the anonymous reviewers for their care and excellent recommendations.
Author Biographies
Janice M. Morse , PhD (Nurs), PhD (Anthro), FAAN is a professor and Presidential Endowed Chair at the University of Utah College of Nursing, and Professor Emeritus, University of Alberta, Canada. She was the founding director of the International Institute for Qualitative Methodology, University of Alberta, founding Editor for the International Journal of Qualitative Methods, and Editor of the Qual Press monograph series. She is the founding editor of Qualitative Health Research. Her research programs are in the areas of suffering and comforting, preventing patient falls, and developing qualitative methods.
Jacqueline Kent-Marvick , BSN, RN, is a PhD student and T32 pre-doctoral fellow at the University of Utah, College of Nursing. Her research focuses on the influences of postpartum social networks on health. She is particularly interested in the nature of social support within these networks, and the role of loneliness during the postpartum period as it relates to maternal and infant health.
Lisa A. Barry , MBA, BSN, RN is a PhD student at the University of Utah, College of Nursing. She has been a Registered Nurse for 24 years, mostly working on pediatric and neonatal intensive care. Her research focuses on nursing workforce and improving documentation for clinicians.
Jennifer Harvey , CPNP-AC, MPH, RN is a pediatric ICU nurse practitioner with Southcentral Foundation working with Alaskan Natives. She is also a PhD student at the University of Utah, College of Nursing with research interests in pediatric resuscitation.
Esther Narkie Okang , MPA, MS, BS, is a PhD student with the University of Utah, College of Nursing. Her research interests are examining cultural beliefs with respect to end-of-life decision-making among sub-Saharan African older adults living in Utah, and understanding the effects of breast cancer screening and education among West African women living in Utah. Miss Okang received prior training in Public Health, Health Promotion, and Public Administration, and currently works with the clinical trials office within the Pediatrics Department at the University of Utah.
Elizabeth A. Rudd , MSN, AGPCNP-BC, is a nurse practitioner and graduate of the Carolinas HealthCare System Advanced Clinical Practitioner Fellowship. She is currently serving as an adjunct clinical faculty member for the University of Utah, College of Nursing where she is also pursuing a PhD in nursing with an emphasis in informatics.
Ching-Yu Wang , MSN, RN is a clinical informaticist and PhD student at the University of Utah, College of Nursing. His research focuses on social-determinants data and implementing health information technology to support patient-centered emergency department care.
Marcia R. Williams MSN, FNP, is a PhD student at the University of Utah, College of Nursing. She is a Nurse Educator, Family Nurse Practitioner, and Health Systems Scientist with research interests in preventive rural healthcare.
1. Best Practice, Model, Framework, Method, Guidance, Standard: toward a consistent use of terminology—revised (Dec 18, 2019). https://www.vanharen.net/blog/best-practice-model-framework-method-guidance-standard-towards-consistent-use-terminology/
2. Here we are also including the role of prevention and the role of advanced practice.
3. We borrowed this term from epidemiology, where index case refers “the first identifiable” case. It is used in this instance to refer to the most typical example in which resilience is perceived to place a significant role.
4. Rather that adding a static list of uncited references for each index case, an inclass “exercise” may be using Google Scholar, the Index case and “resilience” as key words, as a means of “testing” and expanding the framework.
5. In 1962 Lois Murphy introduced the notion of “coping skills” in children learning to cope with new situations ( Murphy, 1962 )].
6. As previously mentioned we adapted constructs from earlier theorist, “Protective” introduced by Rutter (1979) , and the application of Fleming & Ledogar’s, 2008 ) individual-community framework to patient care: “compensatory” and “challenge.”
7. This definition was synthesized from the literature within this project.
8. According to the Praxis Theory of Suffering ( Morse, 2010 ), this phase concludes once the person begins to comprehend that they cannot change what has happened, then moves into emotional suffering, and finally, accepts whatever has happened.
Declaration of Conflicting Interests: The authors declared no potential conflicts of interest with respect to the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article.
Funding: The authors disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: (Jacqueline Kent-Marvick, T32NR013456; m-PIs: Ellington & Mooney) National Institute of Nursing Research of the National Institutes of Health. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.
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To Achieve Our Mission. NINR developed a research framework that takes advantage of what makes the Institute unique by focusing on a holistic, contextualized approach to optimizing health for all people, rather than on specific diseases, life stages, or research topics. The framework builds on the strengths of nursing research, spans the ...
This fact sheet provides an overview of the National Institute of Nursing Research's (NINR) 2022-2026 strategic plan, which includes NINR's mission, research lenses for investigating health-related questions, guiding principles for prioritizing research, and a research framework for achieving NINR's mission.
Example 3: the nursing role effectiveness model. In this final example, research was conducted to determine the nursing processes that were associated with unexpected intensive care unit admissions.9 The framework was the Nursing Role Effectiveness Model. In this theoretical framework, the concepts within Donabedian's Quality Framework of Structure, Process and Outcome were each defined ...
Nursing care delivery impacts both patient and nurse outcomes (Cheung et al., 2008).Some researchers have explored the early impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on nursing care delivery broadly in acute care settings (Schroeder et al., 2020), yet few have concentrated on critical care settings (ICUs).ICUs are work systems designed to provide care to critically ill patients (Marshall et al., 2017).
t. In this research series article the authors unravel the simple steps that can be followed in identifying, choosing, and applying the constructs and concepts in the models or theories to develop a research framework. A research framework guides the researcher in developing research questions, refining their hypotheses, selecting interventions, defining and measuring variables. Roy's ...
The mission of the National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR) is to promote and improve the health of individuals, families, and communities. To achieve this mission, NINR supports and conducts clinical and basic research and research training on health and illness, research that spans and integrates the behavioral and biological sciences, and that develops the scientific basis for clinical ...
Translational research is not a new concept in nursing. It has been proposed as the dynamic interplay between research and practice, and the key to improve the quality of practice by rapidly translating research into widespread use in practice (Weiss et al., 2018).This differs from traditional research, whereby scholars discover new knowledge for the profession, often challenging particular ...
This USC guide outlines the purpose of a theoretical framework for your research, and how to go about selecting one. Commonly used frameworks for quality improvement in health care This article from Pediatric Investigation, outlines some common Conceptual Frameworks for Quality Improvement
theories and evidence-based research that provide a framework for practice (Mel- eis, 2007). The underlying theories that drive nursing practice are an essential part of excellence in patient care. Particularly, oncology nursing is driven by theo- ries and conceptual models that target the many components of this multifaceted and complex ...
Nursing research, and research that is relevant to nurses, can be of a quantitative or qualitative nature: both research approaches provide valuable information for the discipline of nursing and often complement each other. As a first step in developing a new framework we reviewed what was currently available and accessible to our students.
Objectives. The aim of this scoping review was to identify and review current evidence-based practice (EBP) models and frameworks. Specifically, how EBP models and frameworks used in healthcare settings align with the original model of (1) asking the question, (2) acquiring the best evidence, (3) appraising the evidence, (4) applying the findings to clinical practice and (5) evaluating the ...
The Resilience Framework for Nursing and Healthcare provides a versatile and dynamic framework to guide nurses in assisting patients in using coping processes that build their resilience, thereby enabling them to alleviate their distress and to focus on the work of recovery. The utilization of this framework requires nurses to be adept and ...
In order to make a decision about implementing evidence into practice, nurses need to be able to critically appraise research. Nurses also have a professional responsibility to maintain up-to-date practice.1 This paper provides a guide on how to critically appraise a qualitative research paper. Qualitative research concentrates on understanding phenomena and may focus on meanings, perceptions ...
Implications for nursing. Nurses increasingly use qualitative research methods and need to use an analysis approach that offers transparency and rigour which Framework Analysis can provide. Nurse researchers may find the detailed critique of Framework Analysis presented in this paper a useful resource when designing and conducting qualitative ...
3 min read • July, 05 2023. Nursing theories provide a foundation for clinical decision-making. These theoretical models in nursing shape nursing research and create conceptual blueprints, ultimately determining the how and why that drive nurse-patient interactions. Nurse researchers and scholars naturally develop these theories with the ...
Research Lenses. NINR's research lenses are a key part of our research framework. Each lens is a perspective through which to examine a wide variety of health challenges. Discover research, funding, and other announcements aligned with each of the lenses in NINR's strategic plan.
Using a Framework. Most scholarly nursing literature is grounded in one or more existing theories or models (these are ways of explaining a phenomena or interaction). This is often done using a theoretical framework (sometimes called a conceptual framework). Such a framework helps to situate your topic, the concepts, theories or models involved ...
Aims: To demonstrate Framework Analysis using a worked example and to illustrate how criticisms of qualitative data analysis including issues of clarity and transparency can be addressed. Background: Critics of the analysis of qualitative data sometimes cite lack of clarity and transparency about analytical procedures; this can deter nurse researchers from undertaking qualitative studies.
It is defined as "The nursing professional development (NPD) practitioner integrates scholarship, evidence, and research findings into practice" (p. 104). There is often confusion between quality improvement, evidence-based practice, and research. A seminal article by Shirey and colleagues. [2] differentiated these three topics.
The dissemination of the NEF may be the beginning of a journey to enhance nursing education, clinical practice, and research through a conceptually informed approach to person-centered relationship-based practice and education. This framework provides a direction for linking nursing theory, practice, and research within the nursing discipline.
Aims: This study aims to explore a proposed translational research continuum for nurse practitioners. Background: Nurse practitioners are acknowledged as clinical leaders responsible for transforming health care delivery. It is important that nurse practitioners contribute to health care knowledge using scientific processes for the implementation of evidence-based practice and evaluation of ...
B05: Nursing research (2007) ... This professional practice framework of nurses' responsibilities for healthcare quality has content validity and makes a contribution to understanding quality in healthcare. The framework is grounded in nurses' scope of practice. It encompasses realistic, practice-based domains of quality that are discipline ...
Figure 2. The resilience framework for nursing and healthcare. Working to become resilient requires life readjustments and uses the processes of compensatory, protective, and challenge-related concept strategies previously reviewed (see Figure 2 and Table 2). The framework begins with an event of adversity.
The questionnaire included questions on basic information and scientific research, as well as a self‐evaluation scale assessing the nurses' capability for conducting scientific research. Results ...