Assessment of the outcomes of health intervention

Classifying Nursing‐Sensitive Patient Outcomes

“…In taxonomy formation, concept development is intertwined with conceptual framework development, requiring both induction and deduction (Suppe & Jacox, 1985). Further, integration of quantitative and qualitative methods for identification and testing of nursing-sensitive patient outcomes is needed (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). The classification methods used for the research are modeled after (Iowa Intervention Project, 1992;Cohen et al, 1991).…”

“…What do patient outcomes describe? The phenomena of concern with nursing-sensitive patient outcomes are patient states or behaviors, including patient perceptions or subjective states (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). These phenomena are in contrast to nursing interventions where the concern is nurse behaviors (Iowa Interventions Project, 1992).…”

“…Because the outcomes and indicators are conceptualized as variable patient or family caregiver states, conditions, or perceptions, they are given nonevaluative labels representing concepts that can be measured along a continuum. This allows negative, positive, or no changes resulting from nursing interventions to be described (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). The research team defined the set of rules listed in Table 2 for conceptualizing the outcomes and writing nursing-sensitive outcome labels.…”

Classifying Nursing‐Sensitive Patient Outcomes

“…In taxonomy formation, concept development is intertwined with conceptual framework development, requiring both induction and deduction (Suppe & Jacox, 1985). Further, integration of quantitative and qualitative methods for identification and testing of nursing-sensitive patient outcomes is needed (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). The classification methods used for the research are modeled after (Iowa Intervention Project, 1992;Cohen et al, 1991).…”

“…What do patient outcomes describe? The phenomena of concern with nursing-sensitive patient outcomes are patient states or behaviors, including patient perceptions or subjective states (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). These phenomena are in contrast to nursing interventions where the concern is nurse behaviors (Iowa Interventions Project, 1992).…”

“…Because the outcomes and indicators are conceptualized as variable patient or family caregiver states, conditions, or perceptions, they are given nonevaluative labels representing concepts that can be measured along a continuum. This allows negative, positive, or no changes resulting from nursing interventions to be described (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). The research team defined the set of rules listed in Table 2 for conceptualizing the outcomes and writing nursing-sensitive outcome labels.…”

Factores Asociados al Consumo Juvenil de Alcohol: Una Revisión desde una Perspectiva Psicosocial y Ecológica

“…Como afirman Pérez-Álvarez y García-Montes (2004), el estilo de vida es una cuestión con un gran componente de estética. El estilo de vida de un individuo aparece vinculado al estilo de vida de sus grupos de referencia o pertenencia, es decir, a un tipo de estilo de vida colectivo, y ambos se forman en relación con las condiciones sociales en las que viven individuos y grupos (Erben, Franzkowiak y Wenzel, 1992). Los estilos de vida recogen variabilidad de sus pautas entre grupos sociales diferentes -por ejemplo, grupos generacionales-, pues éstos se hallan sometidos a procesos de influencia distintos y peculiares (Lindstrom, 2006).…”

Evidence and outcomes: agendas, presuppositions and power

“…The constructed research priorities best known to researchers are the speci®c calls for proposals that designate circumscribed topics for investigation. Erben (1992) asked whether researchers control what they want to control, or whether the scienti®c control mechanisms control intentions? In the case of funding, the latter seems to be the case; the power of funding bodies to structure inquiry cannot be under-estimated.…”

Classifying Nursing‐Sensitive Patient Outcomes

“…In taxonomy formation, concept development is intertwined with conceptual framework development, requiring both induction and deduction (Suppe & Jacox, 1985). Further, integration of quantitative and qualitative methods for identification and testing of nursing-sensitive patient outcomes is needed (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). The classification methods used for the research are modeled after (Iowa Intervention Project, 1992;Cohen et al, 1991).…”

“…What do patient outcomes describe? The phenomena of concern with nursing-sensitive patient outcomes are patient states or behaviors, including patient perceptions or subjective states (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). These phenomena are in contrast to nursing interventions where the concern is nurse behaviors (Iowa Interventions Project, 1992).…”

“…Because the outcomes and indicators are conceptualized as variable patient or family caregiver states, conditions, or perceptions, they are given nonevaluative labels representing concepts that can be measured along a continuum. This allows negative, positive, or no changes resulting from nursing interventions to be described (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). The research team defined the set of rules listed in Table 2 for conceptualizing the outcomes and writing nursing-sensitive outcome labels.…”

Factores Asociados al Consumo Juvenil de Alcohol: Una Revisión desde una Perspectiva Psicosocial y Ecológica

“…Como afirman Pérez-Álvarez y García-Montes (2004), el estilo de vida es una cuestión con un gran componente de estética. El estilo de vida de un individuo aparece vinculado al estilo de vida de sus grupos de referencia o pertenencia, es decir, a un tipo de estilo de vida colectivo, y ambos se forman en relación con las condiciones sociales en las que viven individuos y grupos (Erben, Franzkowiak y Wenzel, 1992). Los estilos de vida recogen variabilidad de sus pautas entre grupos sociales diferentes -por ejemplo, grupos generacionales-, pues éstos se hallan sometidos a procesos de influencia distintos y peculiares (Lindstrom, 2006).…”

Evidence and outcomes: agendas, presuppositions and power

“…The constructed research priorities best known to researchers are the speci®c calls for proposals that designate circumscribed topics for investigation. Erben (1992) asked whether researchers control what they want to control, or whether the scienti®c control mechanisms control intentions? In the case of funding, the latter seems to be the case; the power of funding bodies to structure inquiry cannot be under-estimated.…”

Classifying Nursing‐Sensitive Patient Outcomes

“…In taxonomy formation, concept development is intertwined with conceptual framework development, requiring both induction and deduction (Suppe & Jacox, 1985). Further, integration of quantitative and qualitative methods for identification and testing of nursing-sensitive patient outcomes is needed (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). The classification methods used for the research are modeled after (Iowa Intervention Project, 1992;Cohen et al, 1991).…”

“…What do patient outcomes describe? The phenomena of concern with nursing-sensitive patient outcomes are patient states or behaviors, including patient perceptions or subjective states (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). These phenomena are in contrast to nursing interventions where the concern is nurse behaviors (Iowa Interventions Project, 1992).…”

“…Because the outcomes and indicators are conceptualized as variable patient or family caregiver states, conditions, or perceptions, they are given nonevaluative labels representing concepts that can be measured along a continuum. This allows negative, positive, or no changes resulting from nursing interventions to be described (Erben, Franzkowiak, & Wenzel, 1992). The research team defined the set of rules listed in Table 2 for conceptualizing the outcomes and writing nursing-sensitive outcome labels.…”

Factores Asociados al Consumo Juvenil de Alcohol: Una Revisión desde una Perspectiva Psicosocial y Ecológica

“…Como afirman Pérez-Álvarez y García-Montes (2004), el estilo de vida es una cuestión con un gran componente de estética. El estilo de vida de un individuo aparece vinculado al estilo de vida de sus grupos de referencia o pertenencia, es decir, a un tipo de estilo de vida colectivo, y ambos se forman en relación con las condiciones sociales en las que viven individuos y grupos (Erben, Franzkowiak y Wenzel, 1992). Los estilos de vida recogen variabilidad de sus pautas entre grupos sociales diferentes -por ejemplo, grupos generacionales-, pues éstos se hallan sometidos a procesos de influencia distintos y peculiares (Lindstrom, 2006).…”

Evidence and outcomes: agendas, presuppositions and power

“…The constructed research priorities best known to researchers are the speci®c calls for proposals that designate circumscribed topics for investigation. Erben (1992) asked whether researchers control what they want to control, or whether the scienti®c control mechanisms control intentions? In the case of funding, the latter seems to be the case; the power of funding bodies to structure inquiry cannot be under-estimated.…”