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Orem's theory

  1. Self-Care Deficit theory Mrs.Resmi.C.R Asst.Professor
  2. Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory Dorothea Elizabeth Orem
  3. Introduction to the theorist •Theorist : Dorothea Orem (1914-2007) •Born 1914 in Baltimore, US •Received her diploma at Providence Hospital, Washington, DC in 1934 •1939 – BSN Ed. And Master of science in nursing education (1945) from Catholic University of America, Washington D.C.
  4. Introduction cont… • Her clinical practice included staff nurse in the operating room, paediatrics and adult medical surgical units. • She also did private-duty nursing in private homes and the hospital and was an emergency room supervisor. • She taught biological sciences and later served as director of nursing service and director of the school of nursing at Providence Hospital, Michigan. • Received several honorary degrees.
  5. Introduction cont… • Orem’s concept of nursing as the provision of self- care was first published in 1959. • Orem continued to develop her nursing concepts and her self-care deficit theory of nursing. In 1971 she published Nursing: Concepts of practice. • The 2nd , 3rd , 4th , 5th and 6th editions of this book were published in 1980, 1985, 1991, 1995 and 2001 respectively
  6. Orem’s general theory of nursing Its related parts:- • Theory of self care • Theory of self care deficit • Theory of nursing system
  7. 1. Theory of self care Based on the concepts of: – SELF-CARE – SELF-CARE AGENCY – SELF-CARE REQUISITES – THERAPEUTIC SELF-CARE DEMAND
  8. Self Care Definition: the performance of activities that individuals initiate and perform on their behalf to maintain life, health, and well-being.
  9. Self-Care Agency • Definition: the individual’s ability to perform self-care activities. Consists of 2 agents: – Self-care Agent - person who provides the self-care – Dependent Care Agent - person other than the individual who provides the care (such as a parent) • Affected by basic conditioning factors
  10. Self-Care Requisites Definition: reasons for which self-care is done; these express the intended or desired results • Consists of 3 categories: – Universal - requisites/needs that are common to all individuals (e.g. air, water, food, elimination, rest, activity, etc.) – Developmental - needs resulting from maturation or develop due to a condition or event (e.g. adjustment to new job, puberty) – Health Deviation - needs resulting from illness, injury & disease or its treatment (e.g. learning to walk with crutches after a leg fracture)
  11. Therapeutic Self-Care Demand • Definition: the totality of “care measures” necessary at specific times or over a duration of time for meeting an individuals self-care requisites by using appropriate methods and related sets and actions.”
  12. 2. Theory of self care deficit • It is the central focus of Orem’s general theory of nursing. • It describes how people can be helped through nursing.
  13. Theory of self-care deficit • ROLE OF THE NURSE Acting (or) doing for another Guiding and directing Providing physical (or) Psychological support Providing and maintaining environment that support personal development Teaching another
  14. Theory of self-care deficit • Coordinating nursing care • Establishing the kind and amount of immediate and continuing care needed • Coordinating the care with other services, such as other health care, social, or educational services, needed or being received. • Discharging patients from nursing care when they have regained their abilities to perform their own self-care needs
  15. 3. Theory of Nursing Systems It describes how the patient’s self care needs will be met by the nurse, the patient, or both. • If there is a self-care deficit- that is, if there is a difference between what the individual can do (self-care agency) and what needs to be done to maintain optimum functioning (therapeutic self- care demand)- nursing is required.
  16. Classification of nursing system It identifies 3 classifications of nursing system to meet the self care requisites of the patient:- • Wholly compensatory system • Partly compensatory system • Supportive – educative system
  17. Wholly compensatory system NURSE ACTION ACCOMPLISHES PATIENT’S THERAPEUTIC SELF CARE COMPENSATES FOR PATIENT’S INABILITY TO ENGAE IN SELF CARE SUPPORT AND PROCETS PATIENT’S PATIENT ACTION LIMITED
  18. Partly compensatory system NURSE ACTION PERFORMS SOME SELF CARE LIMITAIONS OF PATIENT’S COMPENSATES FOR SELF CARE LIMITATIONS OF PATIENT ASSIST PATIENT’S AS REQUIRED PREFORMS SOME SELF CARE MEASURES REGULATES SELF CARE AGENCY ACCEPTS CARE AND ASSISTANCE FROM NURSE PATIEN T ACTION
  19. Supportive – educative system NURSE ACTION ACCOMPLISHES SELF CARE REGULATES THE EXERCISE AND DEVELOPMENT OF SELF CARE AGENCY PATIENT’S ACTION
  20. Major Assumptions • All patients wish to care for themselves. • Humans are capable and willing to engage in self-care and care for dependent members of the family. • Self-care and dependent care are learned behaviors through human communication and interaction with each other. • Nursing is a deliberate helping actions performed by nurses for the benefits of others over a certain period of
  21. Continues… • Humans are supposed to be self-reliant and responsible for their self-care needs and care needs for dependent members of the family. • Humans are unique individuals that are separated from each other and from their environment
  22. METAPARADIGM OF OREMS THEORY 1.Person 2.Health 3.Environment 4.Nursing
  23. Person • Person is defined by Orem as the patient (a recipient of nursing care)- a being who functions biologically, symbolically, and socially and who has the potential for learning and development. • Person is an individual, who is with the capacity for self knowledge, who can engage in deliberate action, interpret experiences, and perform beneficial actions
  24. Health • A state characterized by soundness or wholeness of bodily structure and function; illness is its opposite. • It consists of physical, psychological, interpersonal and social aspects; these aspects are inseparable. • Health includes promotion and maintenance of health, treatment of illness, and prevention of complications
  25. Environment • Environment consists of environmental factors, environment elements, environmental conditions (external physical and psychological surrounding), and developmental environment.
  26. Nursing • Orem defines the art of nursing as an intellectual quality of the individual nurse; this quality is related to creativity as well as analysis and synthesis of information, all of which contribute to development of nursing systems to assist individuals or multiperson units.
  27. NURSING PROCESS ASSESS MENT NUR SING DIA GNO SIS GOAL PLANNING IMPLENT ATION EVALU ATION NURSING DIAGNOSIS AND PRESCRIPTION DESIGNING THE NURSING SYSTEM AND PLANNING FOR DELIVERY 0FCARE PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT OF NURSING SYSTEM
  28. Orem’s work and characteristics of theory •Theories can interrelate concepts in such a way as to create a difference •Orem’s theoretical constructs of self-care, self- care deficits and nursing systems are interrelated in her general comprehensive theory of nursing which is unique phenomena. •Orem’s theory follows a logical thought process. She states her general theory, that presents the central idea of each of the three interrelated theories.
  29. • Statements that describe a concept or explain and predict relationship between two concept. • The theory can be applied to all individual patients and with further adaptation, to multiperson units. • Theories can be used by practitioner to guide and improve their practice • Theory focuses on nursing a helping art that assists an individual to meet self-care needs and that is the foundation for nursing practice. • Adds nursing’s body of knowledge
  30. • Theories can be the bases for the hypothesis that can be tested or for theory to be explained • Theories must be consistent with other validated theories, laws, principles but leave unanswered questions that need to be investigated. • Consistent with role theory, need theory, field theory and health promotional concepts
  31. Critiques of Orem’s Theory
  32. Strengths • Provides a comprehensive base to nursing practice • It has utility for professional nursing in the areas of nursing practice, curricula, education, administration, and research • Specifies when nursing is needed • Her self-care approach is contemporary with the concepts of health promotion and health maintenance • Expanded her focus of individual self-care to include multiperson units
  33. Limitations • In general system theory, a system is viewed as a single whole thing while Orem defines a system as a single whole thing. • Appears that the theory is illness oriented rather with no indication of its use in wellness settings.
  34. APPLICATION OF OREM’S THEORY
  35. Baseline data Areas Patient details Name Age Sex Education Occupation Marital status Religion Diagnosis Theory applied Mrs. X 56 years Female No formal education House hold Married Hindu Rheumatoid arthritis Orem’s theory of self care deficit.
  36. Case history For Mrs. X…. She came to the hospital with complaints of pain over all the joints, stiffness which is more in the morning and reduces by the activities. She has these complaints since 5 years and has taken treatment from local hospital. The symptoms were not reducing and came to Hospital for further management. Patient was able to do the ADL by herself but the way she performed and the posture she used was making her prone to develop the complications of the disease. She also was malnourished and was not having awareness about the deficiencies and effects.
  37. BASIC CONDITIONING FACTORS Age 56 year Gender Female Health state Disability due to health condition, therapeutic self care demand Development state Ego integrity vs despair Sociocultural orientation No formal education, Hindu Health care system Institutional health care Family system Married, husband working Patterns of living At home with partner Environment Rural area, items for ADL not in easy reach, no special precautions to prevent injuries Resources Husband, daughter, sister’s son
  38. UNIVERSAL SELF-CARE REQUISITES Air Breaths without difficulty, no pallor cyanosis Water Fluid intake is sufficient. Edema present over ankles. Turgor normal for the age Food Hb – 9.6gm%, BMI = 14.Food intake is not adequate or the diet is not nutritious. Elimination Voids and eliminates bowel without difficulty. Activity/ rest Frequent rest is required due to pain. Pain not completely relieved, Activity level ha s come down. Deformity of the joint secondary to the disease process and use of the joints. Social interaction Communicates well with neighbors and calls the daughter by phone Need for medical care is communicated to the daughter. Prevention of hazards Need instruction on care of joints and prevention of falls. Need instruction on improvement of nutritional status. Prefer to walk bare foot. Promotion of normalcy Has good relation with daughter
  39. DEVELOPMENTAL SELF-CARE REQUISITES Maintenance of developmental environment Able to feed self , Difficult to perform the dressing, toileting etc Prevention/management of the conditions threatening the normal development Feels that the problems are due to her own behaviors and discusses the problems with husband and daughter.
  40. HEALTH DEVIATION SELF CARE REQUISITES Adherence to medical regimen Reports the problems to the physician when in the hospital. Cooperates with the medication, Not much aware about the use and side effects of medicines Awareness of potential problem associated with the regimen Not aware about the actual disease process. Not compliant with the diet and prevention of hazards. Not aware about the side effects of the medications Modification of self image to incorporates changes in health status Has adapted to limitation in mobility. The adoption of new ways for activities leads to deformities and progression of the disease. Adjustment of lifestyle to accommodate changes in the health status and medical regimen. Adjusted with the deformities. Pain tolerance not achieved
  41. MEDICAL PROBLEM AND PLAN Physician’s perspective of the condition: Diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis and is on the following medications:  T. Valus SR OD  T. Pan 40 mg OD  T. Tramazac 50 mg OD  T. Recofix Forte BD  T. Shelcal BD  Syp. Heamup 2tsp TID Medical Diagnosis: Rheumatoid arthritis Medical Treatment: Medication and physical therapy.
  42. AREAS AND PRIORITY ACCORDING TO OREM’S THEORY OF SELF-CARE DEFICIT
  43. Area of Inadequacy!!!! Air Breaths without difficulty, no pallor cyanosis Water Fluid intake is sufficient. Edema present over ankles. Turgor normal for the age Food Hb – 9.6gm%, BMI = 14.Food intake is not adequate or the diet is not nutritious. Elimination Voids and eliminates bowel without difficulty. Activity/ rest Frequent rest is required due to pain. Pain not completely relieved, Activity level ha s come down. Deformity of the joint secondary to the disease process and use of the joints. Social interaction Communicates well with neighbors and calls the daughter by phone Need for medical care is communicated to the daughter. Prevention of hazards Need instruction on care of joints and prevention of falls. Need instruction on improvement of nutritional status. Prefer to walk bare foot. Promotion of normalcy Has good relation with daughter
  44. NURSING CARE PLAN • Therapeutic self care demand: Deficient area: food • Adequacy of self care agency: Inadequate
  45. NURSING DIAGNOSIS •Inability to maintain the ideal nutrition related to inadequate intake and knowledge deficit
  46. OUTCOMES AND PLAN Outcome: improved nutrition Maintenance of a balanced diet with adequate iron supplementation. Nursing Goals and objectives Goal: to achieve optimal levels of nutrition. Objectives: Mrs. X will:  state the importance of maintaining a balanced diet.  List the food items rich in iron , that are available in the locality. Design of the nursing system: supportive educative Method of helping: guidance Support Teaching Providing developmental environment
  47. IMPLEMENTATION • Mutually planned and identified the objectives and the patient were made to understand about the required changes in the behavior to have the requisites met.
  48. EVALUATION • Mrs. X understood the importance of maintaining an optimum nutrition. • She verbalized that she will select the iron rich diet for her food. • She listed the foods that are rich in iron and that are locally available. • The self care deficit in terms of food is decreased with the initiation of the nutritional intake. • The supportive educative system was useful for Mrs. X .
  49. Thank you
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