TFN, PRELIM - TYPES OF NURSING THEORIES

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Last updated 4:32 AM on 9/15/26
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14 Terms

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Metatheories

the broadest of the nursing theories. —> world view, “theory about theories”

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Grand Theories

broad, associated with nursing conceptual models

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Roy’s Adaption Model

Person is an adaptive, holistic system interacting with a changing environment.

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Orem's Self-Care Theory

Nursing assists individuals who have limitations in performing self-care.

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King's Goal Attainment Theory

Nursing involves nurse-patient interaction to establish and achieve goals.

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Nightingale's Environmental Theory

Emphasizes a healthy environment as essential to healing.

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Middle-Ranged Theories

more limited scope, gap between grand theories and specific empirical observations

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Benner's Skills Acquisition Model

5 necessary skills for an aspiring/registered nurse.

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Leininger's Cultural Care Diversity and Universality Theory

Emphasizes culturally congruent nursing care.

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Pender's Health Promotion Model

Focuses on promoting health as a positive and dynamic state.

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Mercer's Maternal Role Attainment Theory

Describes motherhood as a gradual process involving bonding between mother and child.

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Practice Theories

least complex, more specific than middle-ranged theories —> situation-specific theories

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Descriptive Theories

describe, observe, and name concepts —> first level of theory development, ‘what is happening?’

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Prescriptive Theories

addresses nursing interventions, predict consequences of specific interventions, etc.