Human Becoming: Parse's Theory of Nursing
Nursing Science QuarterlyPublished 1 January 1992
Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
Citations430
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.56
SNIP0.85
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Parse's theory of human becoming (formerly man-living-health) and the congruent practice and research methodologies are updated and assumptions underpinning the Parse research method are specified for the first time.
Abstract
This article updates Parse's theory of human becoming (formerly man-living-health) and the congruent practice and research methodologies. The language of the assumptions and principles is revised to be in keeping with the change in name, from "man-living-health" to "human becoming." No other aspects of the theory are changed. Assumptions underpinning the Parse research method are specified for the first time. Specific examples are included to illustrate the practice methodology and references named to demonstrate the research methodologies. The practice and research methodologies are presently evolving, and it is anticipated that the evolution and use of these methodologies will enhance the theory. The ontology and the congruent methodologies are offered as a contribution to the evolution of nursing science.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicineHealth Professions
Nursing Science QuarterlyHealth: A Personal Commitment
136 Citations1990Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
Different models of human nature are described and ways human beings move beyond the moment to change the status of health through creative imagining, affirming self, and sponta neous glimpsing of the paradoxical are described.
Nursing Science QuarterlyNursing Science Quarterly
130 Citations1989
Nursing Science Quarterly publishes original manuscripts focusing on nursing theory development, nursing theory-based practice and quantitative and qualitative research related to existing nursing frameworks, contributed by the leading theorists, researchers and nurse executives.
Nursing Science QuarterlyParse's Research Methodology with an Illustration of the Lived Experience of Hope
111 Citations1990Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
The nursing methodology presented here evolved from the theory of man-living-health and is a hypothesis-generating qual itative methodology congruent with the ontology.
Nursing Science QuarterlyThe Lived Experience of Recovering from Addiction: A Phenomenological Study
67 Citations1989Barbara C. Banonis
The phenomenological method for nursing research and the nursing theory, man-living-health, support nursing practice as a healing relationship illuminating meaning in situations and mobilizing choices in the negentropic process of becoming.
Nursing Science QuarterlyGrieving a Personal Loss
35 Citations1991William K. Cody
The structure of the lived experience of grieving a personal loss is intense struggling in the flux of change while a shifting view fosters moving beyond the now as different possibilities surface in dwelling with and apart from the absent presence.
Nursing Science QuarterlyStruggling in Change: From the Traditional Approach to Parse's Theory-Based Practice
27 Citations1990Gail J. Mitchell
The struggle of a nurse who changed in practice from being guided by the traditional problem-based approach to beingguided by Parse's theory of nursing is presented.
Nursing Science QuarterlyThe Lived Experience of Health in the Oldest Old: A Phenomenological Study
24 Citations1991Catherine Wondolowski, D. Karl Davis
Investigation of the lived experience of health for the oldest old within the community through the use of the phenomenological method reveals that for this age group, health is an abiding vitality emanating through moments of rhapsodic reverie in generating fulfillment.
Nursing Science QuarterlyThe Relentless Drive to be Ever Thinner: A Study Using the Phenomenological Method
24 Citations1989M Santopinto
The central finding of this study was: The relentless drive to be ever thinner is a persistent struggle toward an imaged self lived through withdrawing-engaging that was found to be congruent with Parse's theory of nursing.
Nursing Science QuarterlyThe Meaning of Living with AIDs: A Study Using Parse's Theory of Man-Living-Health
23 Citations1991Kathleen M. Nokes, Kathleen Carver
Analysis of the data gathered from interviews with fourteen subjects reveals the emergence of three themes related to the meaning of living with AIDS: an abrupt shift in patterns of being give rise to changing priorities, fluctuating possibilities arise in the uncertainty of being with and away from close others, and changing hopes and dreams surface from the insights of suffering.
Nursing Science QuarterlyThe Lived Experience of Taking Life Day-By- Day in Later Life
21 Citations1990Gail J. Mitchell
Nursing Science QuarterlyTheoretical Approaches in Nursing Practice: A Comparison of Roy and Parse
18 Citations1990Gail J. Mitchell, Beryl Pilkington
This article compares two different theory-based nursing approaches in a tertiary care setting guided by Roy's adap tation model from the totality paradigm and Parse's theory from the simultaneity paradigm.
Nursing Science QuarterlyStruggling Through a Difficult Time for Unemployed Persons
17 Citations1990Marlaine C. Smith
Nursing Science QuarterlyMan-Living-Health: The Theory in Practice
14 Citations1988Gail J. Mitchell
Examination of the as sumptions underpinning the man-living-health theory help to clarify the basic tenets of the theory and the focus of nursing practice.
Nursing Science QuarterlyFamily Transformation: Parse's Theory in Practice
13 Citations1988Mary Jo Butler
The article demonstrates the value of theory-based nursing prac tice by describing how care based on the theory of man-living-health transformed a family situation as the family members struggled to live their value priorities.
Nursing Science QuarterlyStruggling with Going Along when you do not Believe
9 Citations1991Lois S. Kelley
A structure of the lived experience of "struggling with going along in a situation you do not believe in" is generated using Parse's research methodology, as opposing views intensify personal convictions and compel disclosure while suffering consequences.
Nursing Science QuarterlyBeyond Abuse: Parse's Theory in Practice
8 Citations1991Mary Jo Butler, Frances Gobble Snodgrass
A nursing practice with abused women and their families based on Parse's theory of Man-Living-Health is described with emphasis on implementation of the practice processes flowing from the theory and common outcomes of the processes.