Answer to Question 1
Correct Answer: 2,3,4,5
Rationale 1: Balancing rest and preventing hazards to life are part of the universal requisites of Orem's self-care needs.
Rationale 2: Orem's self-care deficit theory explains not only when nursing is needed, but also how people can be assisted through methods of helping that include teaching.
Rationale 3: Orem's self-care deficit theory explains not only when nursing is needed, but also how people can be assisted through methods of helping that include supporting.
Rationale 4: Orem's self-care deficit theory explains not only when nursing is needed, but also how people can be assisted through methods of helping that include guiding.
Rationale 5: Preventing hazards to life are part of the universal requisites of Orem's self-care needs.
Answer to Question 2
Correct Answer: 1,2,3,6
Rationale 1: The dominant view of nursing theories is considered the stability model (Hood & Leddy, 2003).
Rationale 2: The dominant view of nursing theories is considered the stability model (Hood & Leddy, 2003), and may include systems as a frameworks.
Rationale 3: The dominant view of nursing theories is considered the stability model (Hood & Leddy, 2003), and may include stress/adaptation as a framework.
Rationale 4: The emerging view is considered the growth model, with theories using caring or complexity as frameworks. This model includes the theory of Martha Rogers.
Rationale 5: The emerging view is considered the growth model, with theories using caring or complexity as frameworks.
Rationale 6: The dominant view of nursing theories is considered the stability model (Hood & Leddy, 2003), and may include the theory of Callista Roy.
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