Journal of Advanced Nursing · 1986 · 76 citations · 6 references
NursingPrimary Care NursingAdvocacyMedical EthicsSpiritual CareAdvocacy PracticeEthical AdvocacyHealth AdvocacyPatient AdvocacySelf-advocacyVulnerable Population AdvocacyAdvocacy In Primary CareAnimal AdvocacyHealth Care AdvocacyMoral Responsibility In AdvocacyNursing EthicsNursing PoliticsProtection Of Vulnerable PersonsSystem Advocacy
This paper discusses the following issues. Advocacy: in planning and implementing nursing care; in primary care; in terminal care; in nursing research; and in health promotion/disease prevention. That which comprises a vulnerable population. Continuum of vulnerability: the potentially vulnerable; the circumstantially vulnerable; the temporarily vulnerable; the episodically vulnerable; the permanently vulnerable; and the inevitably vulnerable. Damaging one's humanity and self-image: loss of independence; barriers to the ability to make choices; the absences and presence of that which is needed; and the loss of individuality. Types of advocacy: human advocacy; animal advocacy; political advocacy; moral-ethical advocacy; legal advocacy; spiritual advocacy; and individual system advocacy. Advocacy concomitants: risk; heat; and prevention.
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Leah L. Curtin · Advances in Nursing Science · 1979 · 179 citations
Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nurse Practitioner Practice +5
The Human Meaning of the Social Sciences.
William L. Kolb, Daniel Lerner · American Sociological Review · 1960 · 85 citations
The nurse as the patient's advocate: pros and cons.
George Castledine · PubMed · 1981 · 16 citations
Nursing, Advanced Practice Nursing, Nursing Administration +6
Informed consent of special subjects.
Annita B. Watson · PubMed · 1982 · 13 citations