Angela A Richard1, Kimberly Shea. 1. University of Colorado Denver College of Nursing, Aurora, CO, USA. angela.richard@ucdenver.edu
Abstract
PURPOSE: The purpose of this paper is to delineate five concepts that are often used synonymously in the nursing and related literature: self-care, self-management, self-monitoring, symptom management, and self-efficacy for self-care. METHOD: Concepts were delineated based on a review of literature, identification of relationships, and examination of commonalities and differences. FINDINGS: More commonalities than differences exist among self-care, self-management, and self-monitoring. Symptom management extends beyond the self-care concepts to include healthcare provider activities. Self-efficacy can mediate or moderate the four other concepts. Relationships among the concepts are depicted in a model. CONCLUSIONS: A clearer understanding of the overlap, differences, and relationships among the five concepts can provide clarity, direction and specificity to nurse researchers, policy makers, and clinicians in addressing their goals for health delivery. CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Concept clarity enables nurses to use evidence that targets specific interventions to individualize care toward achieving the most relevant goals.
PURPOSE: The purpose of this paper is to delineate five concepts that are often used synonymously in the nursing and related literature: self-care, self-management, self-monitoring, symptom management, and self-efficacy for self-care. METHOD: Concepts were delineated based on a review of literature, identification of relationships, and examination of commonalities and differences. FINDINGS: More commonalities than differences exist among self-care, self-management, and self-monitoring. Symptom management extends beyond the self-care concepts to include healthcare provider activities. Self-efficacy can mediate or moderate the four other concepts. Relationships among the concepts are depicted in a model. CONCLUSIONS: A clearer understanding of the overlap, differences, and relationships among the five concepts can provide clarity, direction and specificity to nurse researchers, policy makers, and clinicians in addressing their goals for health delivery. CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Concept clarity enables nurses to use evidence that targets specific interventions to individualize care toward achieving the most relevant goals.
Authors: Eric D Peterson; P Michael Ho; Mary Barton; Craig Beam; L Hayley Burgess; Donald E Casey; Joseph P Drozda; Gregg C Fonarow; David Goff; Kathleen L Grady; Dana E King; Marjorie L King; Frederick A Masoudi; David R Nielsen; Stephen Stanko Journal: Circulation Date: 2014-11-03 Impact factor: 29.690
Authors: M Bérubé; C Gélinas; N Feeley; G Martorella; J Côté; G Y Laflamme; D M Rouleau; M Choinière Journal: Pain Med Date: 2019-10-01 Impact factor: 3.750