In response to: Risjord M. (2009) Rethinking concept analysis. <i>Journal of Advanced Nursing</i> <b>65</b>(3), 684–691.

Duncan, Craig; Cloutier, Julie; Bailey, Patricia Hill

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2648.2009.05076.x

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Although the role of concept analysis in theory development is debated, there is agreement on the need for the connection between concept analysis and theory (Duncan, Cloutier, & Bailey, ; Paley, ; Risjord, ). Our concept analysis has implication for theory development within the nursing paradigm.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Food Insecurity: A Concept Analysis

Schroeder

Smaldone

2015

Nurs Forum

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Aim To report an analysis of the concept of food insecurity, in order to 1) propose a theoretical model of food insecurity useful to nursing and 2) discuss its implications for nursing practice, nursing research, and health promotion. Background Forty eight million Americans are food insecure. As food insecurity is associated with multiple negative health effects, nursing intervention is warranted. Design Concept Analysis Data sources A literature search was conducted in May 2014 in Scopus and MEDLINE using the exploded term “food insecur*.” No year limit was placed. Government websites and popular media were searched to ensure a full understanding of the concept. Review Methods Iterative analysis, using the Walker and Avant method Results Food insecurity is defined by uncertain ability or inability to procure food, inability to procure enough food, being unable to live a healthy life, and feeling unsatisfied. A proposed theoretical model of food insecurity, adapted from the Socio-Ecological Model, identifies three layers of food insecurity (individual, community, society), with potential for nursing impact at each level. Conclusion Nurses must work to fight food insecurity. There exists a potential for nursing impact that is currently unrealized. Nursing impact can be guided by a new conceptual model, Food Insecurity within the Nursing Paradigm.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Food Insecurity: A Concept Analysis

Schroeder

Smaldone

2015

Nurs Forum

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“…A wealth of literature is available on the philosophical underpinnings of concept development which is brimming with the diverse viewpoints of philosophers and metatheorists (Frege, 1970;Kant, 1965;Locke, 1975;Rodgers, 2000b;Ryle, 1971;Walker & Avant, 2018;Wittgenstein, 1968). Moreover, there is an ever-growing body of secondary literature from those who then attempt to interpret these viewpoints (Beckwith et al, 2008;Duncan et al, 2007;Duncan, Cloutier, & Bailey, 2009;Risjord, 2009Risjord, , 2010).…”

Section: Philosophical Rationalementioning

confidence: 99%

Concept development in Nursing and Midwifery: An overview of methodological approaches

Beecher

Devane

White

et al. 2018

Int J of Nursing Practice

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Background Over the past four decades, there has been a growing focus on the resolution of conceptual problems through the process of concept development. As the focus on this area has grown, so too has the number of debates in the literature on methodological aspects of concept development. Aim To provide an overview of the essential methodological considerations of concept development. Design Discussion paper. An overview is presented of the methodological considerations of commonly used concept development strategies and methods within nursing and midwifery. Data Sources Literature dating from the inception of concept development in nursing and midwifery. Implications for Nursing and Midwifery The robust development of concepts is a vital component in advancing the knowledge base of nursing and midwifery theory and practice. However, the complexity of the concept development literature may serve to exacerbate the challenges of developing a given concept, in particular for the novice researcher. Conclusion The methodological considerations discussed provides guidance in determining the most appropriate strategy and method of concept development.

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“…Concepts represent an abstraction of a phenomenon that help us organize and understand our environment [20–22]. They allow researchers to examine scientific theories by providing a means of identifying and measuring theory components [23,24]. Clear concepts also permit efficient communication, facilitating shared understanding between individuals [22].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Do We Mean by “Older Adults' Persistent Pain Self-management”? A Concept Analysis

et al. 2013

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Our findings have clarified existing use and understanding regarding the concept of older adults' persistent pain self-management. We have identified three areas for future development: refinement of the attributes of this concept within the context of older adults, an exploration of how providers can overcome difficulties supporting older adults' persistent pain self-management, and a clarification of the overall theoretical framework of older adults' persistent pain self-management.

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In response to: Risjord M. (2009) Rethinking concept analysis. Journal of Advanced Nursing 65(3), 684–691.

Cited by 6 publications

References 14 publications

Food Insecurity: A Concept Analysis

Food Insecurity: A Concept Analysis

Concept development in Nursing and Midwifery: An overview of methodological approaches

What Do We Mean by “Older Adults' Persistent Pain Self-management”? A Concept Analysis

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