A number of facets that make them provide appropriate and beneficial nursing activities and services to the people guide the decisions and action made by nurses.
The guidelines are rudimentary to providing a multicultural state of nursing care to all the patients involved. In a broader sense, the theory advocates for the provision of a broader sense of health to all the people in the world. The theory advocates for a preservation and maintenance mode of providing health services. Through this, the theory perceives a capability and possibility of having a suitable ground that enables all the finest strands concerned to provide adequate health care to all the people. The theory advocates for an accommodative and negotiate approach of health provision. Through this mode, the nurses are able to make equitable decisions that are directed at providing the best services to clients. The mode enables nurses to be vigilant and directed when it comes to making sound decisions that will benefit all the patients in and out of the hospitals (Sitzman & Eichelberger, 2011).
Moreover, Madeline Leiningers advocates for a re-patterning or restructuring of services and activities in all the nursing centers. Through restructuring and re-patterning, nurses will be made to embrace all the values and value systems concerned with providing the best services to all the people in the world. The mode has a substantive influence on nurses and their decisions as they carry out nursing activities. The modes foster a congruent and cultural approach of providing health care services to all the people involved in the society. At the end of...
Madeline Leiningers provides various theoretical assumptions and orientations. For instance, the theory advocates that care is a distinct and dominant activity that can be done by people in the society. Cultural concepts, meanings, patterns, and expressions have diversifications that should be unified through health provision in the society. Moreover, the modes used by Madeline Leiningers in her nursing theories state that every human culture has laid care and knowledge that are multicultural in nature. The essence of having a unified cultural direction is to foster an equitable provision of nursing activities to all the people concerned in the society (Leininger, 2005).
References
Andrews, M.M., & Boyle, J.S. (2008). Transcultural concepts in nursing care. Philadelphia:
Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Leininger, M. (2005). Culture Care Diversity & Universality: A Theory of Nursing. Sudbury,
MA Jones & Bartlett
Reynolds, C.L., & Reynolds, C.L. (1993). Madeleine Leininger. Newbury Park: SAGE
Sitzman, K., & Eichelberger, L.W. (2011). Understanding the work of nurse theorists: A
creative beginning. Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett Publishers
