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Aging: Gerontological Nursing Research

Aging: Gerontological Nursing Research Chapter 4 Aging: Gerontological Nursing Research CONTENTS Enabling Physical Functioning Activities of Daily Living Bathing, Dressing, and Feeding Oral Hygiene Pressure Sores Elimination Mobility Physidogicd Coarol Mechanisms Medications and Compensatory Physiological Control Skep and Comfort Enhancing Self-Esteem Com~~puru'cation Mental and wective Domains Altered Mental Status Social Slappon Optimizing Environments of Care Selecting n Care Environment Concepts Related to Responses to Envirotunents Outcorns of Directed Change within Environments Conclusions and Directions for Future Research In the works and writings of Nightingale. nursing research and modem nursing were "twin-born" (Stewact, 1962). Similarly, modern gerontological nursing and its research were "twin-born" in the pioneering work of Norton, n McLaren, and kton- Smith (196211475). In a review of this ori'ginal research it was stated that "posterity may well say that it did as much to change the pattern of nursing in this century as Florence Nightingale's Notes om Nursing did in the last" (Spotlight on Geriatric Nursing, 1962, p. 388). Paralleling in time the Norton et al. (1975) research of nursing care of the aged in geriatric units of an English hospital was the research of Schwartz (1960), M. I. Brown (19691, and M. M. Brown (1970) in the United States. Schwark carried http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Annual Review of Nursing Research Springer Publishing

Aging: Gerontological Nursing Research

Annual Review of Nursing Research , Volume 4 (1): 27 – Sep 1, 1986

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Publisher
Springer Publishing
ISSN
0739-6686
eISSN
1944-4028
DOI
10.1891/0739-6686.4.1.77
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Chapter 4 Aging: Gerontological Nursing Research CONTENTS Enabling Physical Functioning Activities of Daily Living Bathing, Dressing, and Feeding Oral Hygiene Pressure Sores Elimination Mobility Physidogicd Coarol Mechanisms Medications and Compensatory Physiological Control Skep and Comfort Enhancing Self-Esteem Com~~puru'cation Mental and wective Domains Altered Mental Status Social Slappon Optimizing Environments of Care Selecting n Care Environment Concepts Related to Responses to Envirotunents Outcorns of Directed Change within Environments Conclusions and Directions for Future Research In the works and writings of Nightingale. nursing research and modem nursing were "twin-born" (Stewact, 1962). Similarly, modern gerontological nursing and its research were "twin-born" in the pioneering work of Norton, n McLaren, and kton- Smith (196211475). In a review of this ori'ginal research it was stated that "posterity may well say that it did as much to change the pattern of nursing in this century as Florence Nightingale's Notes om Nursing did in the last" (Spotlight on Geriatric Nursing, 1962, p. 388). Paralleling in time the Norton et al. (1975) research of nursing care of the aged in geriatric units of an English hospital was the research of Schwartz (1960), M. I. Brown (19691, and M. M. Brown (1970) in the United States. Schwark carried

Journal

Annual Review of Nursing ResearchSpringer Publishing

Published: Sep 1, 1986

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