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Reference
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Country/Year of Publication/ Data sources
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Methodological approach/Type of study
|
Objectives
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PCC
*
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| Weinberger SL ( 12 ) |
United States/
1991/ Rehabilitation Nursing
|
Qualitative/
Case report
|
To describe an analysis using the Neuman Systems Model to determine the effects of a colostomy on an 81-year-old client with cancer. |
P †: An 81-year-old person diagnosed with bowel cancer and using a colostomy bag.
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of intrapersonal, interpersonal and extrapersonal stressors, in addition to psychological, sociocultural and physiological client variables, as well as lines of defense and secondary prevention actions.
C §: Hospital health service.
|
| Potter ML, Zauszniewski JA ( 13 ) . |
United States/
2000/
Journal of Holistic Nursing
|
Quantitative/ Correlational and cross-sectional study |
To examine variables that reflect reactions to stress, lines of defense and resistance and the basic core of human beings in the context of the Neuman Systems Model in a sample of aged people. |
P †: People aged at least 60 years old diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis.
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of client system variables (physiological, psychological, sociocultural, spiritual and developmental), lines of defense and resistance and the client’s basic core.
C §: Hospital health service.
|
| Butts JB ( 14 ) . |
United States/
2001/
Geriatric Nursing
|
Quantitative/ Experimental study |
To examine whether comforting touch improved perceptions of self-esteem, well-being and social processes, health status, life satisfaction and self-realization and faith or belief and self-responsibility of institutionalized aged women. |
P †: Woman aged at least 65 years old.
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of client system variables (physiological, psychological, sociocultural, spiritual and developmental) to examine whether comforting touch improved perceptions of self-esteem, well-being and social processes, health status, life satisfaction and self-realization and faith or belief and self-responsibility.
C §: Two medium-sized nursing homes.
|
| Lowry LW ( 15 ) . |
United States/
2012/
Nursing Science Quarterly
|
Qualitative/ Descriptive and interpretative |
To explore the meaning of spirituality as described by older adults in various health states; to describe the relationship between spirituality and health; and to explain clients’ expectations for health professionals related to spirituality. |
P †: People aged at least 60 years old.
C ‡: The study used the concept of the “spirituality” variable from the Neuman Systems Model.
C §: Nursing homes and Nursing care units.
|
| Sousa JERB, Silva GRF, Luz MHBA, Pereira MLL ( 16 ) . |
Spain/
2015/
Index de Enfermería
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Qualitative/
Case report
|
To show how the use of Neuman’s Theory associated with the prevention of pressure injuries employing the Braden Scale as a clinical standard is effective in reducing the incidence of pressure injuries in intensive care units. |
P †: A 94-year-old woman with acute respiratory failure, pneumonia and decompensated diabetes.
C ‡: The study investigated client variables (physiological, psychological, sociocultural and developmental). In addition to that, it examined the nature and intensity of intrapersonal, interpersonal and extrapersonal stressors, considering their influence on the likelihood of these stressors emerging and reactions to them. It also analyzed the client’s interaction with environmental stressors, care strategies to maintain stability of the client system and achieve the highest possible level of overall client well-being.
C §: Hospital care service (Intensive Care Unit).
|
| Rosa PH, Beuter M, Benetti ERR, Bruinsma JL, Venturini L, Backes C ( 17 ) . |
Brazil/
2018/
Anna Nery School Journal of Nursing
|
Qualitative/ Descriptive study |
To describe the stressors experienced by hospitalized aged people from the perspective of the Neuman Systems Model |
P †: People aged at least 60 years old hospitalized for more than five days.
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of intrapersonal, interpersonal and extrapersonal client system stressors.
C §: Hospital care service (Medical Clinic).
|
| Benetti ERR, Beuter M, Rosa PH, Backes C, Jacobi CS, Oliveira FF ( 18 ) . |
Brazil/
2021/
Revista de Enfermagem da Universidade Federal de Santa Maria
|
Qualitative/ Convergent Care Research |
To characterize hospitalized aged people according to the dimensions proposed by the Neuman Systems Model. |
P †: Hospitalized people aged at least 60 years old.
C ‡: The study explored the Nursing Process based on this theoretical model, highlighting the concepts of: client variables (physiological, psychological, sociocultural and developmental); stressors; coping strategies related to stressors; and care actions to promote stability in the client’s system.
C §: Hospital care service (Medical Clinic I; Medical Clinic II and Surgical Clinic).
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Category 2 - Use of the Neuman Systems Model in community and home environments
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Reference
|
Country/Year of Publication
|
Methodological approach
|
Objectives
|
PCC
*
|
| Ross MM, Bourbonnais FF ( 19 ) . |
United Kingdom/
1985/
Journal of Advanced Nursing
|
Qualitative/
Case report
|
To describe how the Betty Neuman Systems Model is used in the practice employing a case report approach. |
P †: A 66-year-old person recovering at home after hospitalization and treatment for a myocardial infarction.
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of intrapersonal, interpersonal and extrapersonal stressors, lines of defense and lines of client’s system resistance; in addition to primary, secondary and tertiary intervention strategies to promote stability in the client’s system.
C §: Home care service.
|
| Ross MM, Helmer H ( 20 ) . |
United States/
1988/
Public Health Nursing
|
Qualitative/
Case report
|
To identify the similarities and differences between caring for an individual as a client and caring for a family as a client when using Betty Neuman’s Systems Model as a guide for the practice. |
P †: An aged couple (63-year-old woman and 66-year-old man).
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of intrapersonal, interpersonal and extrapersonal stressors, lines of defense and lines of client’s system resistance; in addition to primary, secondary and tertiary intervention strategies to promote stability in the client’s system.
C §: Home care service.
|
| Millard J ( 21 ) . |
United Kingdom/
1992/
British Journal of Nursing
|
Qualitative/
Case report
|
To analyze the role of health visitors in engaging with the elderly population, examining how assessment tools can influence the client’s perceptions about obtaining information and the care/support offered. |
P †: People aged at least 60 years old with Parkinson’s disease.
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of intrapersonal, interpersonal and extrapersonal stressors, outlining short-, medium- and long-term care goals based on the client’s health needs through primary, secondary and tertiary prevention interventions.
C §: Community health service.
|
| Imamura E ( 22 ) . |
United States/
2002/
International Journal of Nursing Practice
|
Qualitative/ Intervention study |
To promote older adults’ understanding of chronic diseases; to inform them about proper nutrition and its impact on their health; to perform specific exercises for the elderly; and to ease building of supportive relationships among older adults. |
P †: People aged at least 65 years old.
C ‡: A multidimensional questionnaire based on the concepts of client variables (physiological, psychological, sociocultural, spiritual and developmental) was developed to assess individual and behavioral experiences and explore the participants’ health conditions. C §: Community health service.
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| Montano AR, Shellman J, Malcolm M, McDonald D, Rees C, Fortinsky R, Reagan L ( 23 ) . |
United States/
2020/
Geriatric Nursing
|
Quanti-qualitative/ Parallel mixed-methods convergent design |
To evaluate the relationship between an Interprofessional Collaborative Practice (IPCP) intervention for community-dwelling older adults, Geriatric Outreach, and Training with Care! (GOT Care!), and reduced Emergency Department (ED) visits for the 51 aged participants. |
P †: People aged at least 65 years old living in the community identified as high risk, due to high use of emergency services or polypharmacy with multiple conditions.
C ‡: The study used the concepts of client variables (physiological, psychological, sociocultural, spiritual and developmental), stressors, lines of defense, lines of resistance and primary, secondary and tertiary prevention strategies.
C §: Community health service.
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| Larijani F, Fotokian Z, Jahanshahi M, Tabi SR ( 24 ) . |
Iran/
2021/
Nursing and Midwifery Studies
|
Quantitative |
To evaluate the effect of the Neuman Systems Model on the anxiety of aged people waiting for a colonoscopy. |
P †: People aged at least 60 years old fluent in Persian, who have not received anxiolytic or antipsychotic drugs in the last six months, no hearing or cognitive impairments, no history of severe stress in the last three months, no history of endoscopy or colonoscopy, and who achieved at least 50% of the total score on the Neuman Systems Model needs assessment checklist.
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of client variables (physiological, psychological, sociocultural and developmental), potential and actual intrapersonal, interpersonal and extrapersonal stressors, goal setting, Nursing interventions and assessment, according to the Nursing Process supported by the Neuman Systems Model.
C §: Home health care.
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| Pereira F, Bieri M, Martins MM, Del Río Carral M, Verloo H ( 25 ) . |
Italy/
2022/
Nursing Reports
|
Qualitative/ Descriptive study |
To identify and categorize the stressors experienced and the recovery strategies adopted by aged people, their informal caregivers and health professionals in the medication management of older adults after hospital discharge. |
P †: People aged at least 65 years old hospitalized in the last 90 days, managing at least five different medications daily.
C ‡: The study explored the concepts of extrapersonal stressors and the extrapersonal reconstitution strategies adopted by aged people, their informal caregivers and health professionals in medication management after hospital discharge.
C §: Home health care.
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