The document discusses applying Sister Calista Roy's Adaptation Model to help patients adapt after femoral artery cannulation. It describes how the nurse helped a patient by explaining what was happening, encouraging them, giving advice, and ensuring they took their medicine to reduce pain and loneliness and increase comfort and self-care abilities. The inputs were the patient's pain, loneliness and tiredness. The nurse's role as a control was to provide explanation, encouragement and advice. This led to improved outputs of the patient sleeping well, feeling confident and comfortable, and not being afraid while caring for themselves and asking questions.
3. Way of knowing
•Patients loneliness
•Lest (genitals)
AESTHETIC
•Pain, tired,
•How to care
PERSONAL
KNOWLEDGE
4. Way of thinking
• Pain decrease
• Disclose loneliness
• Support knowledge for cannulation
Critical
• More comfortable
• Compliment
• Practice cannulation care particial
Predictive
5. The Adaptation Model - Sister Calista Roy
INPUT
Lest,Pain
Loneliness
Tired
Without
knowledge
CONTROL
PROCESSES
Explain
Encourage
Give advice
Take
medicine
EFFECTORS
Ability to
learn, share
Academic
level
Self-care
Personality
OUTPUT
Sleep well
Confident
Comfortable
Not afraid
Self-care,
Questions
6. References
•Kathleen Masters (2012), Nursing Theories: a Framework for Professional Practice,
Jones & Bartlett Learning, America
•http://currentnursing.com/nursing_theory/nursing_theorists.html
•https://www.slideshare.net/JosephineAnnNecor/03-sister-callista-roys-adaptation-theory
•http://www.nursing-theory.org/theories-and-models/roy-adaptation-model.php
•https://www.msmu.edu/about-the-mount/nursing-theory/roy-adaptation-model/
