Madeleine leininger's sunrise model

Madeleine Leininger Transcultural Nursing Theory Model

Group 1:

Lovely Denis

Marie Andree Colas

Mary Auman

Patricia Philippe

Wendy Filias

Presentation Outline

Background

Place of birth, education, expertise, published works

Madeleine Leininger’ transcultural theory

Four Metaparadigms

Health

Environment

Nursing

Person

All concepts of theory

Concept #1

Concept #2

Theoretical Assumption

Conceptual Framework: Leininger’s Sunrise Model

Critique of theory, model with strengths and weakness

Theory implication for Nursing practice, education, research;

Implication on Nursing Education (with supportive article)

Implication on Nursing Practice

Implication on Nursing Research

Conclusion

References

Madeleine Leininger Background

Leininger was born in Sutton Nebraska on July 13, 1925

1948: Nursing diploma from St. Anthony’s Hospital of Nursing in. Was also a member of the U.S. Army Nurse Corps.

1950: Obtained her undergraduate education, bachelor’s degree in biological science at Benedictine College and Creighton University.

1954: Master of science in nursing from Catholic University of America in 1954. (Ray , 2012)

Madeleine Leininger Background cont.

1955: Leininger:

Developed the discipline of Transcultural nursing theory

Introduced the broader concept of transcultural healthcare

Incorporated anthropology into the discipline of nursing

1960: One of the first nurse leaders to use qualitative research methods

1966: Leininger returned to school at the University of Washington in and was awarded a PhD in anthropology.

Died in Omaha, Nebraska on August 10, 2012

Principal Works

1966: Leininger offered the first transcultural course at the University of Colorado

1968: Initiated the Committee of Nursing and Anthropology with the American Anthropology Association

1969: Dean and Professor of Nursing, and Lecturer in Anthropology at the University of Washington , Seattle

1974: Dean and Professor of Nursing and Adjunct Professor of Anthropology at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City

1981: Professor of Nursing, Adjunct Professor of Anthropology, Director of Transcultural Nursing at Wayne State University, Detroit (Kte’Pi, 2016)

Published Works

1960: Basic Psychiatric Concepts in Nursing; published in 11 languages

1970: Nursing and Anthropology: Two Worlds to blend

1978: Transcultural Nursing: Concepts, Theories and Practices

1981: Caring: An essential Human need

1989: Journal of Transcultural Nursing

1990: Ethical and Moral Dimension of Care

1991: Culture Care Diversity and Universality: A theory of Nursing

(Ray, 2012)

Awards and Honors

Board of Regent’s Distinguished Faculty Award

Distinguished Research Award

President’s Excellence in Teaching and Outstanding Graduate Faculty Mentor Award.

1995: Rusell Sage Outstanding Leadership Award

1998: "Living Legend“ Award by the Fellows of the American Academy of Nursing.

Distinguished fellow for her achievements by the Royal College of Nursing in Australia

(Leininger, 2008)

Four Metaparadigms

Transcultural Nursing. Transcultural nursing refers to a formal area of humanistic and scientific knowledge and practices focused on holistic culture care (caring) phenomena and competencies to assist individuals or groups to maintain or regain their health or well-being and to deal with disabilities, dying, or other human conditions in culturally congruent and beneficial ways (McFarland, 2014 ). Leininger (2007) describes nursing as a means to know and help cultures.