TFN Concepts and Ways of Knowing

  1. It provides context for a theory.
    Assumptions
  2. When assumption is challenged; added with a factual reasons
    Propositions
  3. Used to describe a phenomenon or group of phenomena
    Concept
  4. A territory of the discipline; can be a subject matter, central concepts or phenomenon of interest
    Domain
  5. focuses on reflection; investigation about nature and foundation of knowledge
    Epistemology
  6. a comprehensive review of research findings with emphasis in intervention
    EBP or Evidence-based practice
  7. assumptions about the nature of beings; theory of "what there is"
    Ontology
  8. disciplines that are shared by the scientific community; philosophical analysis of disciplines and their development
    Paradigm
  9. explanations should be clearest when made using fewest statement
    Parsimony
  10. reality that can be consciously sensed or experience; describes idea about an event, situation, processes
    Phenomenon
  11. concerned with the values and beliefs of a discipline with the values and beliefs held by members of the discipline
    Philosophy
  12. accepted practice or custom; something in reality rather than something in theory
    Praxis
  13. systematic articulation of a set of statements related to significant questions in a discipline; developed to answer specific questions
    Theory
  14. These two (2) provide direction for research projects
    Frameworks and models
  15. It represents theories.
    Models
  16. It evolve from theory, theories, or research
    Theoretical and conceptual frameworks
  17. conceptualization of some aspect of nursing reality; it explains relationship between phenomena, predicting consequences, prescribing nursing care
    Nursing theory
  18. belief system of the profession; provides perspectives for practice, scholarship and research
    Nursing philosophy
  19. system of relationships of human responses in health and illness
    Nursing Science
  20. it seeks to understand truth; describes nursing; examine prediction and causality; critically relate theories, models and scientific systems; explores determinism and free will
    Philosophy of Science in Nursing
  21. scientific form of knowing; comes from observation, testing, and replication
    empirics
  22. priori knowledge; knowledge gained from thought alone
    personal
  23. feelings and hunches; relies on nonconscious pattern recognition and experience
    Intuitive
  24. knowing of the body in relation to physical movement
    somatic
  25. "spiritual knowing"; includes magic, miracles, extrasensory perception, near-death experience
    metaphysical
  26. related to beauty, harmony and expression; incorporates art, creativity and values
    Esthetics
  27. knowledge about "what is right and wrong"
    Moral or Ethical
Author
Grasyakalipay
ID
359944
Card Set
TFN Concepts and Ways of Knowing
Description
Updated