academic vitae of madeleine m. leininger, phd, … 1-11_leinin… · 1 academic vitae of madeleine...

1

ACADEMIC VITAE OF MADELEINE M. LEININGER, PhD, RN, CTN, LHD, DS, PhDNSc, FAAN

DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH: July 13, 1925, Sutton, Nebraska USA CURRENT TITLES:

Professor Emeritus of Nursing, College of Nursing, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, (1995-present) and Adjunct Clinical Professor, College of Nursing, University of Nebraska, Omaha, Nebraska (1995-present)

Worldwide Transcultural Nursing and Health Consultant, Lecturer, Theorist & Researcher Founder & Leader of Transcultural & Human Care Theory & Research (1960-present) Living legend and inspirational leader in the American Academy of Nursing , Washington, D.C.

(1998 to present) Distinguished Fellow, Royal College of Nursing, Sydney, Australia (1997-present) Special Distinguished Consultant for Grants, Curricula, New Programs, and issues Related to Transcultural Nursing and Human Care (United States and overseas) (1975 to

present)

ACADEMIC POSITIONS AND TITLE (1965 to Present): University of Nebraska Medical Center, College of Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska Adjunct Clinical Professor of Nursing (1995-present) Distinguished Visiting Lecturer and Consultant, Transcultural Nursing, United States and overseas (1995 to present) Wayne State University, Colleges of Nursing & Liberal Arts, Detroit, Michigan

Professor Emeritus of Nursing, College of Nursing (1995-present) Professor of Nursing, College of Nursing (1981-1995) Adjunct Professor of Anthropology, College of Liberal Arts (1982-1995) Director of the Center of Health Research, College of Nursing (1981-1987) Director of the Transcultural Nursing Program (1981-1995) Distinguished Visiting Lecturer and Consultant in Transcultural Nursing, United States and overseas (1981-1985)

University of Utah, Colleges of Nursing & Liberal Arts, Salt Lake City, Utah

Dean & Professor of Nursing, College of Nursing (1974-81) Adjunct Professor of Anthropology (1975-80) Director, Center of Nursing Research (1974-86) Director, Doctoral (Ph.D.) Nursing Program and Director, Transcultural Nursing Program (1974-81)

Visiting Lecturer and Consultant, United States and overseas (1974-1985)

University of Washington, Colleges of Nursing & Liberal Arts, Seattle, Washington Dean & Professor of Nursing, College of Nursing (1969-1974)

Lecturer in Anthropology (1970-1974)

Source: The Madeleine M.Leininger Collection on Human Caring and Transcultural Nursing (ARC-008, Folder 1-8). Archives of Caring in Nursing, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida, USA.

2

Director of Individualized Doctoral (Ph.D.) Program in Nursing (1971-1974) Facilitator to establish a Research Center in the College of Nursing (1969-1974) Research Associate, Department of Anthropology (1964-195) Director, Transcultural Nursing and Human Care Courses (1969-1974) Invited Visiting Lecturer and Consultant, United States, Canada and overseas (1969-1975)

University of Colorado, Schools of Nursing & Liberal Arts, Denver, Colorado Associate Professor of Nursing & Anthropology, College of Nursing and Department of Anthropology (1966-1969) Director Psychiatric Community Nursing Program (1966-1969) Director of Nurse Scientist (Ph.D.) Program (1967-1969) Invited Special Lecturer and Consultant (1969-1970)

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND AND HONORARY DEGREES:

University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Associate Professor of Nursing (1954-59) Director of Child Psychiatric Nursing Program (1954-59)

University of Washington, Seattle, Washington Doctorate of Philosophy (PhD) Degree, Cultural & Social Anthropology, 1965. Research (NLN) Fellow, Eastern Highlands of New Guinea (1960-62)

University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Graduate Study in Curriculum, Social Sciences, and Nursing, 1955-58.

The Catholic University of America, Washington, DC Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) Degree, Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, 1954.

Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska Advanced Baccalaureate & Graduate Study (BSN Equivalent) in Nursing Administration,

Teaching, and Curriculum and Higher Education, 1951-54. Mount St. Scholastica College (later changed to Benedictine College), Atchison Kansas

Biological Science (BS) Degree, 1950. St. Anthony’s School of Nursing, Denver, Colorado

Diploma in Basic Nursing Education, 1948. Sutton High School, Sutton, Nebraska – 1942 Normal Training Program to Teach in Country Schools (1940-1942)

Honorary Degrees:

Royal College of Australia, 2000, Transcultural Honorary Award American Academy of Nursing, Acapulco, Mexico Distinguished Living legend (LL), (1998) University of Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland

Honorary Doctorate of Philosophy, Nursing Science (PhDNSc), 1991. University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana Honorary Doctorate of Science (DS), 1990. Benedictine College (formerly Mt. St. Scholastica College), Atchison, Kansas

Honorary Doctorate of Human Letters (LHD), 1975.


3

Selected as Distinguished College/University Speaker at 22 colleges/universities (1970-1999). Received special honors at these universities. See others listed under Distinguished Awards and Honors Sections of Vitae by year.

PROFESSIONAL LICENSES AND CERTIFICATION:

Nursing Licenses held in the states of: Washington, Utah, Colorado, Michigan, and Nebraska

Certified Transcultural Nurse Specialist, Transcultural Nursing Society (1987 to present)

DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSORSHIPS AND LECTURESHIPS:

Distinguished Invited Visiting Professor, Scholar, and Consultant at institutions in the United States of America and countries in Africa, Europe, Australia, Japan, Canada, England, Portugal, Taiwan, Sweden, Finland, the Pacific Islands, South America, New Zealand, Saudi Arabia, Southeast Asia (Thailand), Puerto Rico and others. Some examples of appointments are as follow below: University of Texas-Pan American, Edenburg, Texas Distinguished Lecturer (2004) University of Nebraska Medical Center, College of Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska

Professor, Graduate Seminars in Transcultural Nursing (Graduate Students Worldwide) (2000 to present) University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado Visiting Professor Graduate Seminar in Transcultural Nursing and Special Lecturer for Graduate Students each summer from 1997 to present Kean University, Union City, New Jersey Visiting Professor, Graduate Transcultural Nursing Seminar (Graduate Students Worldwide). (Taught Graduate Transcultural Nursing Seminar in 2000, 2001, 2002)

University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Received the Mary T. Bolton Distinguished Theorist and Lecturer Award (1999) Puerto Rico, San Juan Distinguished Lecturer and Scholar (1998) University of Taiwan and Taipei Distinguished Lecturer and Scholar (1997) University of Nurnberg, Nurnberg, Germany

Distinguished Lecturer & Scholar (1997) University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden

Distinguished Teaching Scholar (1997) University of Boras, Boras Health Sciences, Sweden

Distinguished Visiting Scholar (1997) University of Lucerne and Frieborg, Lucerne, Switzerland

Distinguished Visiting Scholar (1997) University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia

Distinguished Visiting Professor (1985, 1992, 1997) Royal College of Nursing, Sydney, Australia

Distinguished Lecturer and Consultant (1996-1997) University of Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland


4

Distinguished Visiting Scholar (1991, 1997) Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Distinguished Lecturer, Scholar and Consultant to establish new Transcultural Nursing Program (1992, 1995, 1996)

University of Memphis, Tennessee Distinguished Lecturer and Consultant Outstanding Leader in Nursing Special Graduation Lecturer for First Master Degree Nursing Students (1995) Institute of Moscow, Moscow, Russia

Distinguished Graduation Lecturer for First Master Degree Nursing Students (1995) University of Brunei, Darussalam

Distinguished Visiting Professor & Keynote Lecturer (Addressed Royal Dignitaries of Brunei, Indonesia) (1994)

University of Chulangthorn, Bangkok, Thailand Distinguished Visiting Professor (1994)

University of Singapore, Singapore Distinguished Visiting Professor (1994)

University of Limburg, Maestricht, The Netherlands Distinguished Visiting Professor, Lecturer and Consultant (1982, 1987, 1993)

University of Papua New Guinea, Port Moresby & Goroko Distinguished Visiting Professor (1974, 1994)

King Faisel Research Center & General Hospital, Saudi Arabia Distinguished Visiting Conference Scholar (1991)

Universities of South Africa (Pretoria, Cape Town, Witswatersrand, Johannesburg, & Zululand, (Transvaal)

Distinguished Visiting Professor, Lecturer and Consultant (1987-1991) University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada

Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1990) University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana

Distinguished Scholar, School of Nursing (1990) Hope & Calvin Colleges, Grand Rapids, Michigan

Distinguished Campus Lecturer for the President's Annual Address (1990) Madonna University, Livonia, Michigan

Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1990-2005) California State College at Fullerton, California

Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer/Woman of Science Award (1989) California State College at Fresno, California

Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1989-90) Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1988) Women’s College and St. Luke’s School of Nursing, Tokyo, Japan

Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987) Royal College of Nursing, Lincoln Institute of Health Sciences, Melbourne, Australia

Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987) Australian Nurses Association at Sydney, Australia

Distinguished Visiting Scholar, Lecturer and Consultant (1985-1987)


5

Fremantle Health Science Center, Fremantle, Western Australia Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987)

Wellington, Department of Nursing, Wellington, New Zealand Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987)

Auckland, Department of Nursing, Auckland, New Zealand Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987)

Christchurch, Department of Nursing, Christchurch New Zealand Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987)

Japanese Medical and Nursing Associations, Ministry of Health, Welfare, Science, and Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987)

Technology Agency, Tokyo, Japan Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987)

Universities of Lund, Umea, Linkoping, Uppsala, and Omebra, Sweden Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1987)

California State College at San Diego, California Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1986-88)

Golden State College, California Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1986-90)

Idaho State University, Boise, Idaho Hemingway Distinguished Lecturer (1986) (Invited special honor)

Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1986)

Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Selected Distinguished Visiting Professor, Marquette University for the Women’s Chair in Humanistic Studies, (1986)

Grand Rapids State College, Grand Rapids, Michigan First Distinguished Kirkhof Scholar (1985) Lecturer and Consultant (1985, 1986)

University of San Paulo and the Federal University of St. Catarina, Florianopolis, Brazil Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1985-88)

Golden West State College, Huntington Beach, California Distinguished Visiting Campus-wide Lecturer (1985)

Marycrest College, Davenport, Iowa Distinguished Kate Elizabeth Toohey Memorial Lectureship (1984)

Sigma Theta Tau International Conferences Invited Distinguished Lecturer at 20 Conferences (1982-Present)

Troy State University, School of Nursing, Troy, Alabama Distinguished First Visiting Anise J. Sorrell Professor (1981)

Sigma Theta Tau, Gamma Iota Chapter, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1981)

Sigma Theta Tau Chapter, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1981)

Sigma Theta Tau, Gamma Omicron Chapter, Medical College of South Carolina Distinguished Visiting Scholar and Lecturer (1980)

University of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina Distinguished Annual Guest Speaker, Medical College, College of Nursing (1980)


6

University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Distinguished Lecturer, Lansdowne Fellow (1980)

Ohio State University, College of Nursing, Ohio Distinguished Visiting Professor (1980)

Ohio State University, Union Conference Theater, Ohio Keynote presentation for Epsilon Chapter, Sigma Theta Tau (1980)

University of Texas, School of Nursing, Austin, Texas Distinguished Visiting Professor, and Academic and Administrative Transcultural Consultant (1980, 1984)

The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Distinguished Lecturer for Sigma Theta Tau Psi Chapter (1980)

Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio First Distinguished Visiting Woman and Nursing Professor (1980)

California State University at Chico, Chico, California Distinguished Visiting Professor (1980)

Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York Distinguished Professor, A. Lindsay & Olive B. O’Connor Annual Nursing Lecture Series (1979)

Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan Keynote Presenter, Third Annual Nurse Educator Conference on Excellence in Education (1979)

Second Conference of European Nurse Researchers, Copenhagen, Denmark Guest Speaker and Participant (1979)

California State University at Sacramento, California Visiting Scholar and Lecturer, Division of Nursing (1979)

Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Distinguished Lecturer for Centennial Symposium (1978)

University of Texas, El Paso, Texas Distinguished Guest Speaker, School of Nursing (1978)

University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Keynote Speaker, Sigma Theta Tau, National Honor Society of Nursing, Gamma Rho Chapter (1978)

Texas Christian University, Fort Worth. Texas Distinguished Guest Speaker and Consultant (1977)

Harris College of Nursing, Fort Worth Texas Green Chair Professor Awardee (1977)

Lucy Harris Linn Institute, Fort Worth, Texas First Distinguished Guest Speaker Awardee (1976)

Mount St. Joseph, Cincinnati, Ohio Distinguished Lecturer for Futurology Conference #4 (1975)

University of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia Invited Distinguished Guest Lecturer for Annual Nursing Lectureship (1975)

University of Hawaii, School of Nursing Invited Distinguished Visiting Professor (1972, 1980, 1993, 1995)

University of Minnesota, Wisconsin Distinguished Health Lecturer for Summer Health Series on Health of the Nation (1972)


7

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY AND HONORARY MEMBERSHIPS:

Academy of Political Science (Member since 1978) Altrusa International Association (1995–present) American Academy of Nursing Fellows (1974-present) American Anthropological Association (1965-Present) American Medical Anthropology Association (1965-Present) American Association of Academic Scholars (1970-2003) American Association for Higher Education (1974-93) American Association of Colleges of Nursing (First Full-Term President 1970-72; Member 1968-

80,1996-Present) President Emeritus since 1994 American Association of University Administration (1975-80) American Association for University Professors (1970-85) American Association for University Women (1970-1996) American College Health Association (1970-80) American History of Nursing Association (1985-86) American Indian Education Foundation. Member of Scholarship Committee (2003-present) American Indian Nurses’ Association, Inc. (1975-79) American Men and Women of Science (1972) American Museum of National History American Nurses Association (ANA), since 1950.

Active in state, regional and some national and international meetings and conferences. ANA Commission of Nursing Education (1974-78) ANA Council of Nurse Researchers (1972-89) American Nurses Association Council of Nurse Researchers Amnesty International (1991-Present) American Encyclopedia of Who’s Who of Leaders and their Discipline Contributions Applied Anthropology (1974-present) Arab-American Community Council Economic & Social Services (ACCESS)

Advisory Member; Chair of Research Board, Dearborn, Michigan (1984-95) Board of Governors, Benedictine College, Atchison, Kansas (1976-77) Board Member of Complete Home Health Services Inc., Southfield, Michigan

(1984 to 1989) Chairperson of Doctoral Program Committee at Universities in Colorado,

Washington, Utah, and Michigan Chair of The Italian Cultural Research and Educational Committee, Warren,

Michigan (1985-95) Chair and Founder of National Research Care conferences in United States (1978). Later

became International Association of Human Caring Chair and Initiator of First Nursing Theory Conference (1968) Chair and Initiator of First Nurse Scientist Conference, University of Colorado (1967) Chair, ACCESS Arab-American Research Board, Dearborn, MI (1984-89) Co-Chairperson, Annual Alumni Fund Drive AND Member of Board of Governors,

Benedictine College, Atchison, Kansas (1976-78) Member of ANA in: Colorado, Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio, Utah, Washington Committee on Nursing & Anthropology of American Anthropological Association

(Founder in 1968 & President 1968-74)


8

Council on Medical Anthropology (1972-85) Council on Anthropology and Education (1980’s) Council on Psychological Anthropology (1970-80) Council of Collegiate Nursing for the State of Washington, President (1970-74) Gerontological Rocky Mountain Association, Utah (1978) Gerontological Committee Member, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan (1985-90) Graduate Nurse Training Committee, United States Public Health Service, HEW

Division of Nursing (1966-71) Health Clinics International (1980) Health Science Center- Dean Member - Washington and Utah (1969-80) Health Screening, Counseling, & Maintenance Center (Founder & President, 1985-1995) International Association of Nursing Editors International Multidisciplinary Leader in Higher Education International Who’s Who Intellectuals International Platform Association International Scholarship Association International Association of Human Caring - Established in 1978 and served as President

and Board Member - Formerly National Care Research Association, (Since 1978) International Citizens Ambassador Program International Health Council Leaders in Education, Washington, D.C. Living Legend of the American Academy of Nursing (1998) Member of the Margaret Mead Award Committee (1983-84) Michigan Nurse Research Council & CURN Review Project Michigan Nurses Association Michigan Research Council Michigan Transcultural Nursing Council First President (1974) Board Member (1974 to present) Midwest Alliance in Nursing National League for Nursing (NLN)

NLN Department of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs (1960) NLN Nomination Committee, Council of Community Nursing (1965-66) NLN Review of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs (1977-80) NLN Western Regional Committee on Research, Nursing Services, and Nursing Education.

National Society of Literature and the Arts (1975) New York Academy of Science National Research Care Association (Founder in 1978 & President in 1987) Nordic College of Caring Science (Gothenburg, Sweden) North Central Anthropological Association Ohio State Nurses’ Association (1954-59) Nursing Archival Associate - Boston (Since 1974). Pacific Coast College Health Association Member Participant of International World Health Organization (Geneva, Switzerland - 1970's) Program Steering Committee, Utah State Conference on Social Welfare(1975). People-to-People International Exchange (leader for group to China)


9

Rocky Mountain Social Science Association (1966-71) Senate Committee and Graduate Council Program Reviews, University of Utah Sigma Theta Tau International (Canada Chapter) Sigma XI, The Scientific Research Society (Since 1978) Society for the Study of Social Problems (Since 1996) Society for Applied Anthropology (Since 1970) Society for Applied Social Science Society of Intercultural Communication, Training & Research Transcultural Nursing Society (Founder in1974, Past President, Board Member, 1974-present) Utah Nurses Association Member Utah Research Council Utah Transcultural Nursing Member Washington Nurses Association Washington Research Council Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education in Nursing World Federation for Mental Health

DISTINGUISHED HONORS AND AWARDS: Nebraska State Nurses Association Hall of Fame, October, 2009. Nominee for Hall of Fame for American Nurses Association, 2008. Identified to have “Established Transcultural Nursing as a Discipline,” by Nurse Theorist , Pamela

Webber, et.al. December, 2008. “Clay County Living Legend – Madeleine Leininger.” Clay County News, Sutton, Nebraska.

June 12, 2008. Lifetime Achievement Award of the Transcultural Nursing Society presented November 2, 2006,

by Dr. June Miller, President of the Transcultural Nursing Society, at Annual Transcultural Nursing Convention in Annapolis, Maryland

Dean’s Award for Excellence in Outstanding Public Service, Wayne State University College of Nursing, Detroit, Michigan, April 20, 2005. (This award was renamed the Dr. Madeleine Leininger Award for Distinguished Public Service in June, 2005.)

Nominee for the Women’s Hall of Fame Award 2003 in three states Worldwide Transcultural Nursing Society. Honored for founding the discipline of Transcultural

Nursing and 55 years of leadership to Transcultural Nursing and Human Caring. Gala Honoring Celebration, San Antonio, Texas, October, 2003 (900 in attendance).

Dedication to Dr. Leininger of the New Australian Journal, Advances in Contemporary Transcultural Nursing. Oct. 2003. Akram Omeri, John Daly, and Debra Jackson, editors, Content Management, LTD, Sydney, Australia. Special Honor Ceremony as Distinguished Author of New Australian Journal, San Antonio, Texas (2003).

American Journal of Nursing “Book of the Year Award for Transcultural Nursing (2002), McGraw-Hill Co.

The Dohlberg Invited Nurse Scholar Award , (first award given) Gundersen Lutheran Medical Foundation, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, 2001.

Royal College of Nursing Australia (RCNA). Received the first International Achievement Award, Legends Hotel, Surfers Paradise, Brisbane, Australia, October 5, 2000.

Nominee for the Nobel Peace Prize Award (in progress, 1999-present) The Mary T. Bolton Distinguished Theorist Lecturer, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN


10

(1999) Serra International, West Omaha, Nebraska (Chair of Historical Committee (1998-2004) Living Legend, American Academy of Nursing, Acapulco, Mexico (1998) Outstanding Leader of Nursing, Taiwan, Sigma Theta Tau International, Taipei, Taiwan (1997) Dedication of Leininger Collection & Reading Room, Madonna University Library, Livonia, Michigan (1996) Graduate School Outstanding Graduate Mentor Award, Wayne State University (1995) Distinguished and First Graduate Mentor Award, Wayne State University (1994) Betha Lee Culp Human Rights Award for Outstanding Contributions to Nursing and Under served

People, Michigan Nurses Association (October 4, 1994) Research Associate Award as Research Consultant & Lecturer for the University of Jordan,

Amman, Jordan (1992) European Nursing Congress Invited Speaker on "Assessing Nursing in the 21st Century" in

Amsterdam, The Netherlands (October 1992) Research Grant Award from Wayne State University's Senior Hewlett Foundation

Program in Mediating Theory & Democratic Systems (MTDS) & the Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, Detroit Council for World Affairs (1992-94)

First Centennial South African Nursing Science Recognition Award in Five Universities including: Republic of South Africa at the University of South Africa in Pretoria & at the Universities of Zululand and Cape Town (1991)

Honorary Degree, doctor of Philosophy, Nursing Science (PhDNSc), University of Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland (1991)

Honorary Degree University of Indianapolis, Doctor of Science (DS), Indianapolis, Indiana (1990)

Wayne State University Distinguished Graduate Faculty Award Nominee (1989, 1991) President’s Excellence in Teaching Award Campus-wide, Wayne State University (1988) Director, Human Care and Health Series, Wayne State University Press (1987-1994) Visiting Committee Member for the University of Colorado, School of Nursing &

Member of the Center for Human Care (1987-92) Board Member of Wayne State University Press (1987-92) Scandinavian Award for Caring Science, Stockholm, Sweden (1987) Leader of Cultural Change Award, American Association of University Women,

Detroit Board (1987) Sigma Theta Tau Distinguished Speaker Award (1987) Central States Anthropological Society, elected as a Board Member At-Large (1987) Chosen for Campus-wide Distinguished Visiting Professor and Convocation

Speaker, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1987) First Nurse Leader for the Association of Marquette University Women’s Chair in

Humanistic Studies, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1986) Board of Governors Faculty Research Award, Wayne State University, Detroit,

Michigan (1986) Chosen for Hemingway Annual Speaker Award Idaho State University, Idaho (1986) First Faculty Gerhenson Research Fellowship Award, Wayne State University (1986) American Journal of Nursing “Book of the Year Award” for Qualitative Research

Methods in Nursing (1985) Ethnoscience article chosen as the “Best of Image,” Sigma Theta Tau (1983)


11

Marion Woodward Lectureship (First American Nurse chosen to give address), University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia (1982)

First Nurse chosen for Distinguished Lecturer, Ohio State University (1980) Society for Sigma XI (For Scientific Research), University of Utah (1978) Utah Nurses Association Literary Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Area of

Nursing Literature (1978) Chosen as first American nurse to give Annual Scholarly Nursing Lecture

for the Victorian Order of Nurses, Manitoba, Canada (1978) Sigma Theta Tau, Gamma Rho Chapter (1978) American Journal of Nursing’s “Book of the Year Award” for Transcultural Health

Care Issues and Conditions, published by F.A. Davis Co. (1976) Award of Recognition for Unique and Significant Contributions to the American

Association of College of Nursing (1976) Nurse of the Year, District 1, Utah Nurses Association (1976) Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters (L.H.D.), Benedictine College, Atchison,

Kansas (1975) Alpha Tau Delta, Elected Honorary Member, Seattle Chapter (1974) Outstanding Alumni Award of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., (1969) Delta Kappa Gamma, National Honorary Society in Education (1965) NLN Research Award for New Guinea Health & Nursing Care (1961-62) Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma, XI (1953) Sigma Theta Tau, National Honor Society of Nursing, Psi Chapter (1953) NLN Three-year Fellowship for Graduate Study at the University of Washington

(1960-63) International Who’s Who in Community Service Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing, American Nurses Association The World’s Who’s Who of Women Who’s Who in International Leadership Who’s Who in Biographic Institute (Since 1984) Who’s Who in American Professional Nursing World’s Who’s Who of Women in Education Who’s Who in Health Care Women Leaders in Higher Education Who’s Who of American Women Who’s Who of Professional Business Women Who’s Who in the West; Who’s Who in the Midwest The National Register of Prominent Community Leaders The National Register of Prominent Americans and International Notables Outstanding Educators of America Leaders in Education Leaders in Anthropology, of A.A.A. Encyclopedia of Who’s Who of Leaders

and Their Contributions to the Discipline Dictionary of International Biography American Men and Women of Science

TEACHING AND CURRICULA EXPERIENCES WITH SAMPLES OF COURSES TAUGHT:


12

• University of Nebraska Medical Center, College of Nursing. Taught several summers). Taught Advanced Transcultural Nursing Graduate courses (1977, 1998-present) • Wayne State University (WSU), College of Nursing, and Department of Anthropology, Detroit, Michigan (1981-1995): Initiated program and courses (1981 to present)

- Developed ten (10) new courses at Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan - Started Transcultural Nursing Program in Graduate and Undergraduate Programs - Initiated several multidiscipline seminars while at Wayne State University.

Samples of Courses Developed and Taught at Wayne State University:

Undergraduate Courses:

- NUR 429: Transcultural Nursing: concepts, Principles and Practices (4 cr.) Taught yearly from 1982-95

- NUR 600 & Anthro 641: Transcultural Health Through the Life Cycle (3-5 cr.). Taught yearly from 1982-99

- Special lectures on my theory, transcultural nursing, and research methods (Average 8-10 per term in the College of Nursing i.e. NUR 200, 212, 380, 412, 460, 543, etc. and in other colleges on campus and off).

- NUR 480: Transcultural Life Cycle and Health Care (3 cr.) (Foreign Culture General Education), Multidisciplinary course taught yearly from 1988-95 - first on campus. - Elective Multidiscipline Transcultural Health Care 1988-2001

Graduate Courses (Master and Doctoral):

- NUR 702: Qualitative Research Methods in Nursing (Masters - 2 cr.) 1990-95 - NUR 707: Transcultural Nursing: theory, Research and Practice (3 cr.) 1983 to present

(Taught also in Summer term at Madonna University, other universities and overseas) - NUR 708: Transcultural Nursing: Field Practice (2-5 cr.). Field Research Mentorship, 1983 to present. - NUR 789: Directed Field Research Studies. Mentored graduate and undergraduate students - - NUR 796: Field Practicum (2-5 cr.) 1983 -96. Field Research Guidance, 1985-2005 - NUR 806: Qualitative Research Methods in Nursing (3 cr.). Taught twice per year 1988-95. - NUR 810: Theoretical and Research Issues in Nursing (2 cr.) 1985-95. - NUR 810: Ethical and Moral Dimensions of Nursing (2 cr.), 1993-95. - NUR 820: Transcultural Nursing Care Seminar (3 cr.). Taught every two years 1984-95. - NUR 820: Human Care Seminar. Taught every two years 1985-95. - NUR 999: Doctoral Dissertation Guidance. Chaired 28 student’s dissertations and served on

20 dissertation committees 1983 - present. - Special Lecturer for Nursing Courses: 200, 211, 412, 701, 710, 801,820, 810; (1982-95). - Special Lecturer for Colleges of Pharmacy, Medicine, Anthropology, Sociology, and College of

Urban Labor Metropolitan Studies, Peace and Conflict Studies and Lecturer at other Michigan Colleges i.e. Madonna University, Mercy College, and Oakland University (1981-95). Post-graduate: (Post-Master and Doctoral):

- Visiting Professor for 1 to 2 weeks at Universities in: Helsinki and Kuopio, Finland, Tokyo,


13

South Africa, Japan, Brazil, South America (Brazil and Santa Catarina), Australia, Sweden, Canada, Saudi Arabia, and China. Several universities in the United States, i.e., University of Nebraska, University of Northern Colorado, University of Southern California, Kean University, New Jersey, and others.

Master Essays/Thesis and Doctoral Dissertations Directed or Chaired at Wayne

State University 1981-95 (approximately 25):

Master Students’ Essays and Thesis:

Schultz, Anne - (In progress) Masters Research Project (1993); Jones, Rene - (In Progress) Masters Research Project (1993); Edmunds, Kathryn - Masters Field Research Study, “Ethnonursing Study of Mennonites with Leininger’s Culture Care Theory (1992); Boyer-Stradley, Kyle (1991) - Field Research Practicum, “The Culture of Impaired Nurses Using Leininger’s Culture Care Theory” (Directed Research Method and Theory 1988-90); Enteshary-Najafaboda, Faith (1991) - Field Research Practicum, “Culture Care Theory and Loneliness of African-American’s in a Community” (Directed 1989-90); Smith, Mary Ann (1991) - Masters Field Research Practicum, “Care/Caring Among Associate Degree Nursing Student” (Directed 1989-91); Stasiak, David (1990) - Masters Field Research Practicum, “Ethnonursing: A Study of Mexican-Americans in Urban Cities” (Chair and directed field work, 1988-90).

Doctoral Dissertations; Pre and Post-Doctoral Research Studies (Chaired or Member of Committee - 1992-Present (Most recent are numbered first and date of completion of study after name): Ehrmin, Joanne (1998). Ph.D. Dissertation. “Culture Care: Meanings and Expressions of

African American Women Residing in an Inner city Transitional Home for Substance Abuse.” Horton, Betty J. PhDNSc Dissertation, “Nurse Anesthesia as a Subculture of Nursing.” Rush University, College of Nursing, Chicago, Illinois. Von Smitten, Anita. PhD Dissertation. University of Helsinki, Finland George, Tamara (1998). Ph.D. Dissertation, “Meanings, Expressions, and Experiences of Care of Chronically Mentally Ill in a Day Treatment Center Using Leininger’s Culture Care Theory.” Lamp, Judith (1998). Ph.D. Dissertation, “Generic and Professional Culture care Meanings and Practices of Finnish Women in birth with Leininger’s Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality.” Omeri, Akram (1996). Doctoral Dissertation, “An Ethnonursing Study Conceptualized within Leininger’s Culture Care Theory Focused on the Care Meanings, Experiences, and Expressions of Mexican-American Women During Pregnancy.” Miller, June (1996). Ph.D. Dissertation, “Politics and Care: a Study of Czech-Americans within Leininger’s Theory of culture Care Diversity and Universality.” Curtis, Marguerite (1996). Ph.D. Dissertation, “Advanced Practitioners in Nursing as a Subculture.” McFarland, Marilyn (1995). Ph.D. Dissertation,”Culture Care Theory and Ethnonursing Mini-study of Care Experiences in Residential Nursing Homes and Mexican-


14

American Communities.” Berry, Anita (1995). Doctoral Dissertation, “An Ethnonursing Study Conceptualized within Leininger’s Culture Care Theory Focused on the Care Meanings, Experiences, and Expressions of Mexican-American Women During Pregnancy. Reynolds, Cheryl (Initial work) PhD Dissertation, “Ethnonursing Study of North American Indians in Northern Michigan and Culture Care Theory,” Pre-doctoral Research Study (1987), “Ethnoscience Study of Human Caring with Finnish People.” McNeil, Joan (1995). Doctoral Dissertation, “Culture Care: Meanings, Patterns, and Expressions for Baganda Women as AIDS Caregivers within Leininger’s Theory” Morgan, Marjorie (1994). Doctoral Dissertation, “African-American Neonatal Care in Northern and Southern Contexts using Leininger’s Culture Care Theory” Gelazis, Rauda (1994). Doctoral dissertation, “Lithuanian Care Meanings and Experiences with Human using Leininger’s Culture Care Theory” Finn, Julianna (1993). Doctoral Dissertation, “Professional Nurse and Generic Caregiving of Childbirthing Women Conceptualized with Leininger’s Theory of Cultural Care and Using the Phenomenological Method.” Villarruel, Antonia (1993). Doctoral Dissertation, “Mexican-American Cultural Meanings, Expression, Self-Care and Dependent Care Actions Associated with Experiences of Pain.” Rice, Susan (1993). Pre-Doctoral Research Project, “Meanings and Expressions of Care of Handicapped Children within the Family Context: A Proposed Mini Study in Nursing.” Cameron, Cynthia (1990). Pre-Doctoral Field Research Study, Ph.D. Dissertation, “An Ethnonursing Study of Health Status of Elderly Anglo-Canadian Wives Providing Extended Care-giving to Their Disabled Husbands.” Thompson, Theresa Cervantez, (1990). Ph.D. Dissertation, “A Qualitative Investigation of Rehabilitation Nursing Care in an Impatient Rehabilitation Unit Using Leininger’s Theory.” Luna, Linda, (1989). Ph.D. Dissertation, “Care and Cultural Context of Lebanese Muslims in an Urban U.S. Community: An Ethnographic and Ethnonursing Study Conceptualized within Leininger’s Theory.” Gates, Marie (1988). Ph.D. Dissertation, “Care and Cure Meanings, Experiences, and Orientations of Persons who are Dying in Hospital and Hospice Settings.” Wenger, Anna Frances (1988). Ph.D. Dissertation, “The Phenomenon of Care in a High Context Culture: the Old Order Amish.” Rosenbaum, Janet (1987). Pre-Doctoral Field Research Study, “Mental Health Needs of the Soviet-Jewish Immigrants,” Ph.D. Dissertation (1990), “Cultural Care, Culture Health and Grief Phenomena Related to Older Greek-Canadian Widows with Leininger’s Theory of Culture Care.”

Twelve other Doctoral dissertations (1995-2006) Dissertation (Ph.D.) Member on several other Doctoral Student Committees, namely: Barbara Banfield; Judith Wuest; Norman Klossterman, Amy Hubbert; Jennie Kenney, and many others.

Few Examples of Curriculum and Course Development at Wayne State University (1981-95):

Developed four new undergraduate and ten graduate (Master and Doctoral) courses, a minor and major program in transcultural nursing and human caring, bimonthly research seminars in Transcultural Nursing and Human Care and Ethical and Moral Dimensions of Nursing. Served


15

as curriculum consultant for qualitative methods, transcultural nursing, human care, and multidisciplinary transcultural health services at several universities in USA and overseas. Initiated new areas of transcultural nursing practice for in-service education and research programs in hospitals, clinics, and agencies. Established new transcultural nursing health care programs at the Italian-American Cultural Center and at ACCESS, Arab-American Community Agency (1983 to 1995 - received national recognition. Served as Chair of the Doctoral (Ph.D.) Program Committee (1985-86; 1991-94), and continuous member since 1981 making curriculum and course revisions to strengthen offerings. Served on the Philosophy, Mission Goals Committee, College of Nursing, and as transcultural nursing, qualitative research methods, and care content specialist in curriculum development within and outside the College of Nursing. Conducted monthly Seminars on the theory of Human Care and Qualitative Methods 1983-95. Served on President Adamany’s Quality Task Force to plan for Wayne State University’s future directions (1990-97). Developed the Leininger/Templin/Thompson Ethnoscript-Software ( Many master and doctoral nursing students have used this software for their thesis and dissertation. It is the only qualitative software of its kind in the USA and under copyright - Wayne State University). Served on the University Graduate Council (1985-86; 1989-90; 1991-92) and was member of Ad hoc Dissertation Committee (1990-92). Prepared course materials for Transcultural Nursing and Human Care courses for baccalaureate, master, and doctoral degree programs. Developed course materials and syllabi for qualitative courses and special seminars. Prepared new doctoral course, “Ethical and Moral Dimensions of Nursing” (1992-93). Developed brochure for courses and for the Leininger/Templin/Thompson Ethnoscript Software (1988-90). Conducted bi-weekly doctoral dissertation seminars on my theory of “Culture Care Diversity and Universality,” and held regular monthly seminars on “Qualitative Research Methods in Nursing” (1985-95). Developed and Conducted Annual National and International Post-Graduate Invitational Seminars for Transcultural Nursing and Human Care. Developed Post-Doctoral Individual Research Programs in non-USA countries in transcultural nursing, human care research, and use of qualitative research methods. Taught courses at other universities (Summer Terms) i.e. University of Texas at Austin (1981); University of Maastricht, The Netherlands (1984); University of South Africa, Pretoria (1994); University of Gothenburg, Germany (1997); University of Boras, Sweden (1997); University of Sydney, Australia (1997, 1992).

Research Examples of Wayne State University Grants or Projects (Last Decade):

Meanings and Expressions of Intergenerational Violence Among Five Cultures (African, Anglo, Arab, Italian, and Filipino- Funded by CULMA, Wayne State University, 1993-95); Study of Graduate Programs and Practices in Transcultural Nursing (1994-95); Comparative Study of Transcultural Nursing and Health Clinics in Community Context (1984-95); Cultural Care Theory: An Innovative Mode to Resolve Intergenerational Family Health Conflicts and Disputes (Grant approved from WSU Senior Scholar Hewlett Foundation Program in Mediating Theory and Democratic Systems (MTDS) and The Center for Peace and Conflict Studies: Detroit Council for World Affairs, 1992- 93); Acculturation Care Study of Afro-Americans in an Anglo-American Nursing Home with M. McFarland, Doctoral (Ph.D.) student, (Grant approved and funded by Institute of Racial Research, WSU, CULMA College, 1990-91); Intergenerational Study of Cultural Conflicts with Cultural Groups in Urban Context (1990); Comparative Study of


16

Dissertation Purposes, Processes and Progress at WSU and in Schools of Nursing in the USA (Non-funded, 1989-90); Ethnoaction Nursing Cultural Care and Multidisciplinary Research in Arab-American Community, Dearborn, MI (1985-92); Cultural Care Health maintenance & Well-being Services at an Italian-American Cultural Center, Warren, MI (Partial funds, 1986-95); Ethnocare and Ethnonursing of Arab, Polish, Italian, Greek, Appalachian, Mexican, Philippine, Afro-Americans in the Detroit Metropolitan Community (Lifecycle and longitudinal Research Studies - Approved but non-funded, NCN Research, 1982-85); Transcultural Studies Examining Leininger’s Culture Care Diversity and Universality Theory with Several Cultures (mini and maxi-ethnonursing naturalistic studies) with master and Doctoral Nursing Students in hospitals and Community Health Centers (1981- present); Cultural Emic Care Meanings, Expressions, and Practices of Clients and Nursing Staff in urban Hospital Context (1987-96); Culture Care of Elderly in Hospital and in Community Nursing Home (Partial funding by WSU- 1987-95); Culture of Nursing, Medicine, and Health Professions (1986-present); Transnational Collaborative Research Projects on Culture Care Theory, with Nurses in USA, Finland, Sweden, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, The Netherlands, South America, & Canada (1984-present); Study of Transcultural Nursing Education and Services in USA, Canada, & Other Countries; Study of Racial Patterns and Care Issues of Assimilation in a Large Intercity Nursing Retirement Home (Funded by CULMA, WSU, Detroit, Michigan, 1991-94); Study of Dissertation Trends in Schools of Nursing in United States (1988-94).

Funded Research in Last Decade at Wayne State University:

Acculturation Care Study of Afro-Americans in Anglo-American Nursing Home (Approved and funded by Institute of Racial Research WSU, CULMA, $6,000, 1990-91); Post-Doctoral Training and Research Grant Focused on Transcultural Nursing and Human Care, Substance Abuse, National Center for Nursing Research, Washington, D.C., (Approved but non-funded due to insufficient funds, 1989-94); Community Health Project for Elderly Urban Citizens (Grant funded by Metropolitan Community, Methodist Community, and St. Benedict Church, 1987-88); WSU Research funds for Audio-visual Study of Three Urban Cultures ($3,000 funded, 1989-90); Transcultural Nursing Education and Research: Critical Issues in Schools Developing a Culture Base of Nursing (Private funds, 1989); Ethnoaction and Ethnonursing of Arab-Americans in an Urban Community, Dearborn, MI (Private Funds, 1984-89); Cultural Care Needs of Elderly in Residential Home Context, with M. McFarland, Doctoral (Ph.D.) Student, Wayne State Research, (Special and Personal Funds, 1989-92); Cultural Care Congruencies of Clients and Staff in an Urban Hospital with M. Morgan, Doctoral (Ph.D.) Student, WSU (Special Funds, 1987-89); Doctoral Nursing Education from an Ethnohistorical Perspective WSU, (Funded by WSU, College of Nursing, 1987-92); Doctoral Dissertations, Faculty Role, Issues, and Concerns, (College of Nursing Incentive Monies, WSU, 1990); Doctoral Dissertation Practices in Schools of Nursing in the USA (WSU, College of Nursing Funds, 1989-94); Acculturation Care Study of Afro-Americans in an Anglo-American Nursing Home, with M. McFarland, Doctoral (Ph.D.) student ($2500 Grant approved and funded by Institute of Racial Research, WSU, CULMA College, 1990-91). Several other grants were funded.

Summary Contributions while at Wayne State University (1981-95): • Initiated and implemented courses and seminars on qualitative research methods, human care,

and transcultural nursing. Was director of transcultural nursing and human care program offerings and research establishing courses in undergraduate, graduate, and post-doctoral areas.


17

• Initiated and conducted transcultural nursing research projects independently and with students with African-American, Anglo-American, Appalachian, Arab groups, Chaldean, Chinese, Italian, Mexican, and Philippine -American cultures from 1981-95.

• Consultant and workshop leader for transcultural nursing, cultural human care, qualitative research methods, and future of nursing and doctoral education in USA and overseas.

• Introduced transcultural nursing research and theory conferences in USA, Brazil, Canada, Pacific Islands, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Brunei, South Africa, Finland, Sweden, Germany, and in The Netherlands

• Initiated important inter-city transcultural health care projects at ACCESS of the Arab Community, Dearborn, MI, and the Italian-American Community, Warren, MI. Served as Chair of these successful community care services.

• Promoted multidisciplinary transcultural health care with several disciplines within and outside the health field.

• Received several “first” awards on the campus such as the Gerhenson Award, Outstanding Graduate Mentorship Award, and others (See Honors and Awards Section).

• Launched Transcultural Nursing classes for ten cultures in city.

Troy State University, School of Nursing, Troy, Alabama (1980-81) • First Distinguished Visiting Anise Sorrell Professor

Summary Contributions while at Troy State University: • Was the first Distinguished Visiting Anise Sorrell Professor, School of Nursing. Conducted

special seminars on transcultural health and nursing care, comparative academic administration, political issues and future of health care. Gave 26 invited public lectures and workshops in areas of expertise.

• Conducted a major comparative ethnonursing research study in two communities on African and Anglo-American caring and health patterns.

• Worked with faculty, staff, and colleagues to promote and facilitate nursing research. • Served as a consultant for special research projects, community projects, and for individual and

group studies in academic and local communities. • Was a transcultural nurse consultant in Greece, Spain, Germany, The Netherlands, and Scotland.

University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah (1974-81) • Professor and Dean • Initiated PhD Nursing and Transcultural first PhD Programs

Summary Contributions while at the University of Utah: • While serving as Dean and Professor of Nursing and Anthropology, leadership was given to

update and establish quality baccalaureate, graduate, and continuing education nursing programs in the College of Nursing and Health Science Center. Twenty-six (26) doctorally-prepared nursing faculty were hired in the college (which had only 3 in 1974) to advance research, teaching, and community services.

• Facilitated the development of a new baccalaureate program, seven (7) new master degree pathways (transcultural, gerontological, occupational health, parent-child, psycho social and educational administrative nursing).


18

• Initiated the first doctoral (Ph.D) program in nursing at the College and the first master and doctoral programs in transcultural nursing. In addition, established the first Continuing Education Division in the College.

• Several new courses were launched in undergraduate and graduate programs. • A major reorganization of the College was done to meet contemporary practices. The first

Research Center for Nursing was established in 1975, along with establishing the first Inter-mountain College Nursing Research Support Center for other interested institutions. Nursing research activities and funds were markedly increased.

• Initiated and chaired six (6) national transcultural nursing conferences and three National Research/Theory Caring Conferences; plus three Doctoral Nursing Workshops from 1974 to January, 1981.

• Initiated first State Transcultural Nursing Society and served as first President and founder as well as for the Caring Conferences. These developments spread worldwide by 1980.

• Active in Federal health legislation programs for nursing at local and national levels. With some Federal funds, we established five nursing clinics which were unique in 1975.

• Several multidisciplinary Health Science Center courses and research projects were started. • Instrumental to establish the first Sigma Theta Tau Chapter in Utah (Gamma Rho) and also

established the first historical archives for the College of Nursing. • During the six (6) years, I published 10 books, 15 chapters, and 60 articles and gave 150 major

addresses or papers in the United States and ten (10) other countries and developed ten (10) audiovisual films for teaching and research.

• Visiting Distinguished Professor at several major universities from 1974-81. • Active with WCHEN and also initiated the idea of national theory and doctoral forums in 1974

which were later instituted by other nurse leaders. University of Washington, Seattle, Washington (1969-75):

• Professor and Dean • Brought the School of Nursing into first place in 1973 nationwide. • Initiated PhD programs in Nursing and Transcultural Nursing and Caring, with theory and field

research projects (1973-1990)

Summary Contributions at the University of Washington :

• While Dean and Professor of Nursing and Anthropology, reorganized the School of Nursing into five (5) major new departments, i.e., physiological, psycho social, parent-child, comparative transcultural nursing care, and community health. This was the first nursing school to establish discipline-based departments in the United States.

• Established the first Department of Comparative (Transcultural Nursing) Nursing Care systems in 1972 was unique with transcultural nursing courses which I developed and taught.

• Initiated a major revision of nursing program with the faculty and established the Research Facilitation Office in 1969 with Dr. M. Batey, as Director. The research office markedly increased faculty research grant activities and new Federal grants.

• Recruited and brought to College 32 doctorally-prepared nursing faculty (majority held Ph.D). The College had only 13 in 1969 and 32 in 1974. This was a marked changed in scholarship ethos in the College. This lead to initiating the first Doctoral (Ph.D.) Program committee in


19

Nursing in 1971. It also lead to nurses going into individualized Ph.D. Program in 1970. School attained first place recognition while Dean.

• In 1972-73 initiated a study and exposed salary differences among deans and faculty of nursing with other units in the university to reveal female discrimination practices

• In 1972-73, the School of Nursing moved into first position as the outstanding public school of nursing in USA by the National Survey Change Magazine. At this time, the School, under my deanship, had the largest number of published research articles in USA and research studies (1972-74).

• Initiated a new (one of first in the country) State Council on Collegiate Nursing Education in State of Washington (1970) and served as chairperson (1970-74). Became the first full-time President of American Association of College of Nursing and initiated first Federal (government) Congressional action support for nursing education (1970-72). As President, led in developing an organizational structure for American Association of Colleges of Nursing.

• While Dean, served on six (6) doctoral student and four (4) master student dissertations/theses committees. Initiated Individual PhD in Nursing (Doctoral).

• Developed the Primex Project with Delores Little and Doris Carnevali (1970-74) which was the first primary care nursing project in the country except for first outreach primary nursing care entrepreneur project in 1966 at Gunnison, Colorado. Worked with Heineman to get first Alcoholism Nursing Grant in USA (Federally supported) and doctoral nursing education and research grant monies.

• Initiated the first Historical Archives in Nursing in the School of Nursing and first multidisciplinary health science courses (1969-1999).

• Communication structures between students and faculty were developed to support student-faculty leadership, learning roles and a friendly teaching-learning environment.

University of Colorado, Denver, Colorado (1965-69): • Professor of Nursing • Initiated first Nurse-Scientist (Ph.D) Program in United States at University of Colorado Summary Contributions while at the University of Colorado:

• As Professor, gave leadership to and initiated the first Nurse-Scientist (Ph.D) Program at the

University with the Departments of Anthropology, Sociology, Psychology, and Physiology (This was the first in the USA under Nurse-Scientist Program funds).

• Reorganized and directed the Graduate Program in Community Mental Health Nursing in the School (1966-68) to a community and prevention focus.

• During tenure, developed and taught the first graduate transcultural nursing courses in the world at the School (1966-67). In addition, developed and taught several anthropology and nursing courses on the Boulder and Denver Medical Center campuses from 1965 to 1969 (often three times per week). To further transcultural nursing, helped develop and gave telecommunication courses in transcultural nursing with several outreach public sessions in Western USA region and in the Pacific Islands. These were done by satellite and were the first in nursing (1966).

• In 1966, conducted the first ethnonursing community research with the Mexican and Spanish-Americans in an urban community (1965-70), plus satellite clinics and public lectures.

• Served on several master and doctoral students’ theses and dissertations in the Schools of


20

Nursing and in the Departments of Psychology, Sociology, Education, and Anthropology to support the Nurse-Scientist philosophy and goals. Served on several national and regional review councils and committees, e.g., Graduate Nurse Research Review Committees of Division of Nursing, National League for Nursing Accreditation Review Boards and ANA Commission on Nursing Education (1985-1999).

• In 1966, launched the first primary nursing care and flying clinics with a transcultural nursing care focus and as nurse entrepreneur clinics (first rural outreach program in area).

• In 1968, initiated the first Nurse-Scientist National Research Conference and first National Theory Conference in Denver, Colorado which gave emphases to doctoral colleague scholarly exchanges. Launches first PhD in Transcultural Nursing (first in the world.)

University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio (1954-60): Summary Contributions while at the University of Cincinnati: • As Associate Professor of Nursing, initiated the first Graduate Nursing Program in the college

in Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing at the university in 1955. Initiated the first Graduate Clinical Specialist Program Child-Psychiatric in Nursing at the College in 1955-56 (which was the first in the world).

• Served as Chairperson of the NLN Mid-Western Psychiatric Nursing Conference in 1959 in Chicago, and several other local and national conferences. Active in local and national committees in psychiatric and mental health nursing while in Ohio.

• In 1960, Basic Concepts in Psychiatric Nursing was published with Hofling. (It has since been published in eleven languages and used in 20 countries in the world). Promoted several nursing research projects to bridge nursing education, research, and service into a functional mode for professional nursing practices and established several nursing clinics.

• While working in Child Guidance Center in 1955 at Cincinnati General Hospital, and developing the clinical specialist program in Child-Psychiatric Nursing, discovered that culture was the missing dimension in nursing and in the health field. This led to leaving Cincinnati to pursue a doctoral program in anthropology at the University of Washington (Seattle) and later doing first ethnonursing field research in the Eastern Highlands of New Guinea (1960-62). This led to development of Transcultural Nursing field in 1960’s.

University of Nebraska, College of Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska (1995-present)

• Initiated and taught transcultural and caring courses and mentored students. *Note no transcultural courses or programs existed at University of Nebraska until I arrived.

• Served on four doctoral (PhD) dissertations and four masters projects.. PUBLICATIONS “Madeleine M. Leininger Collection on Human Caring and Transcultural Nursing,” housed in the Archives of Caring in Nursing, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida. Consists of the scholarly and professional papers, 1960 to present, that were donated to the Archives by Leininger during 2008-2010. The Collection contains Leininger’s authored and edited books (39); a collection of approximately700 resource and gift books, dissertations and


21

theses; published and unpublished or pre-publication papers (216); keynote and other conference and workshop addresses (290); correspondence; audio and video tapes, DVDs; and photographs. Books:

Leininger, M. and M. McFarland (2006). Culture Care Diversity and Universality Theory, 3rd Revision, 800 pages, Jones and Bartlett, New York.

Leininger, M. and M. McFarland, (2002) Second Edition Transcultural Nursing: Concepts, Theories, Research and Practice, McGraw Hill Co(AJN Book of Year Award 2002).

Leininger, M. Qualitative research in nursing, Revisions (2002) Leininger, M. Reflections on doctoral nursing programs. Manuscript (2000). Leininger, M. (1995). Nursing and anthropology: Two worlds to blend (Originally published in

1970, New York: John Wiley & Sons). Reprinted. Columbus. OH: Greyden Press. Leininger; M. (1995). Transcultural nursing: Concepts. theories. research. and practices (1st. ed.)

Originally published in 1978, New York: John Wiley & Sons). Reprinted. Columbus, OH: Greyden Press. (1998). First definitive publication on Transcultural Nursing.

Leininger, M., & C. Reynolds (1994). Leininger's cultural care diversity and universality theory. In C. McQuiston & A. Webb (Serial Eds.) Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications.

Leininger, M. (1991). The transcultural nurse specialist: Imperative in today’s world. In K. Saucier (Ed.), Perspectives in family and community health (pp. 137-144). St. Louis, MO: Mosby Book Co.

Gaut, D., & Leininger, M (1991). Caring: The compassionate healer. New York: National League for Nursing Press.

Leininger, M. (1991). Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing. New York: National League for Nursing Press. (2nd edition, Jones & Bartlett, New York) (2004)

Leininger, M., & Watson, J. (1990). The caring imperative in nursing education. New York: National League for Nursing Press.

Leininger, M. (1990). Ethical and moral dimensions of care. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press.

Leininger, M. (1988). Human Care and Health Series. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press.

Leininger, M. (1988). Care: An Essential Human Need. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. (First published by Charles Slack, Inc. 1981.

Leininger, M., (1988). Care: The essence of nursing and health. (Originally published in 1984, Thorofare, NJ: Charles B. Slack, Inc.). Detroit: Wayne State University Press.

Leininger, M. (1986). Care: Discovery and uses in clinical/community nursing. San Diego, CA: Cabashon Publishers, Inc.

Leininger M. (1985). Qualitative research methods in nursing. Orlando, FL: Grune & Stratton, Inc. (First comprehensive text on qualitative nursing research methods).

Leininger, M. (1984). Reference sources for transcultural health and nursing. Thorofare, NJ: Charles B. Slack, Inc. Out of print. See original references in TCN book (2002)

Leininger, M. (1981). Care: An essential human need, (Reprinted 1988), Thorofare, NJ: Charles B. Slack Inc). Detroit: Wayne State University Press. First book on human care.

Leininger, M. (1980). Transcultural Nursing: Teaching, Practice, and Research, Proceedings of the Fifth National Transcultural Nursing Conference. University of Utah, College of Nursing, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Leininger, M. (1980). Cultural change, ethics, and the nursing care implications. Proceedings of the Fourth National Transcultural Nursing Conference. University of Utah, College of Nursing, Salt


22

Lake City Leininger, M. (1979). Transcultural nursing care of adolescent and middle-age. Proceedings of the

Third National Transcultural Nursing Conference. University of Utah, College of Nursing, Salt Lake City.

Leininger, M. (1979). Transcultural nursing: Proceedings from four transcultural Nursing Conferences. NY: Masson Publishing Co.

Leininger, M. (1979). Transcultural nursing - 1979. All proceedings published by Mason Publishing Co. in 1979

Leininger, M. (1978). Transcultural nursing: Concepts, theories, and practices. (First book on transcultural nursing). New York: John Wiley & Sons. Reprinted Greydon Press (1998)

Leininger, M. (1977). Transcultural nursing care of the elderly. Proceedings of the 2nd National Transcultural Nursing Conference. University of Utah, College of Nursing, Salt Lake City.

Leininger, M. (1976). Health-care dimensions: Transcultural health-care issues and conditions. Philadelphia: F. A. Davis.

Leininger, M. (1976). Transcultural Health Care Issues and Conditions: Health Care Dimensions. (American Journal of Nursing, Book of the Year Award). Philadelphia, PA: F.A. Davis Co.

Leininger, M. (1976). Transcultural nursing care of infants and children. Proceedings of the First National Transcultural Nursing Conference. University of Utah, College of Nursing, Salt Lake City.

Leininger, M. (1975). Barriers and Facilitators of Quality Healthcare: Healthcare Dimensions (2nd Issue). Philadelphia, F.A. Davis Co.

Leininger, M. (1974). Healthcare issues: Healthcare dimensions. Philadelphia: F.A. Davis Co. Leininger, M. (1973). Contemporary issues in mental health nursing. Boston, MA: Little, Brown

& Co. Leininger, M. (1970). Nursing and anthropology: Two worlds to blend. New York: John Wiley &

Sons. (First book on nursing and anthropology. Reprinted in 1995, Greyden Press, Ohio). Leininger, M., & Hofling, C. (1960) Basic psychiatric concepts in nursing. Philadelphia, PA:

Lippincott Co. (Published in 11 languages and first major text in psychiatric nursing). Wrote many special peer reviews for many journals from 1950 to present. Journal Editor and Peer Review Publications: Journal of Human Caring. Reviewer and Editorial Board Member, 1996-1997. International

Association of Human Caring, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Journal of Transcultural Nursing, (first) Editor 1989-1995; Associate Editor (1995-1998).

Transcultural Nursing Society, Dearborn, Michigan and for Sage Publication, Newbury Park, CA, 1990-present. Conceived and initiated Journal of Transcultural Nursing.

Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Peer Reviewer 1989-2000. Transcultural Nursing Society, Dearborn, Michigan.

Qualitative Health Research. Peer Reviewer, 1992-present. Sage, Newbury Park, CA. Human Organization. Special Peer Reviewer, 1982-1987, 1990. Society of Applied

Anthropology, Oklahoma City, OK. Scholarly Inquiry for Nursing Practice. Peer Reviewer, 1985-1995. An International Journal.

Springer Publishing Co., New York. Image. 1978- ad hoc. Journal of Nursing Scholarship - Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society

of Nursing


23

Journal of Advanced Nursing. Panel of Overseas Advisors and Peer Reviewer, 1976 - 1996. London, England.

Nursing Administration Handbook. Board of Advisors, 1976-1996. Aspen Systems, Germantown, MD.

Margaret Mead Annual Award. Reviewer of books, 1982-85. Scientific Inquiry in Nursing. Reviewer and Board member, 1986-1995. Nursing & Health Care Research. Peer Reviewer, 1986-ad hoc.. Nursing Research. Critique of special reviews, (as requested)1987-present Annual Review of Nursing Research. 1985, Editors, Werley and Fitzpatrick, “Cross-cultural

nursing research” by T. Tripp-Reemer & Molly Dougherty. Springer Publication. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Science. Reviewer and Board Member, 1987-present.

Copenhagen, Sweden. Other selected critiques of numerous articles and papers related to areas of expertise with diverse

publications, 1978- present. Reviewer of transcultural and caring science nursing programs for Universities such as the Nursing

Science Program, University of Limburg, Maastricht, The Netherlands; University of Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland; University of Colorado, Denver, CO; Nursing school in Minnesota.

Wrote special reviews for USPH and Social Sciences, 1965-present

Book Chapters:

Leininger, M. (See books listed below.) 35 chapters in 1991, 1995, 2001, 2002, 2004 books. Leininger, M. (1999) Transcultural Community Nursing. In Community Health Nursing, New

York; Jones & Bartlett. Leininger, M. (1998). Transcultural nursing: diversifier, unifier, and humanizer. In Scandinavian

Nursing Journal, Kuopio, Finland; Kuopio University Press, pp. 87-97. Leininger, M. (1997). Transcultural spirituality: A comparative care and health focus. In M. S.

Roach, Caring from the Heart: The convergence of caring and spirituality (pp. 99-119). Mahwah, New Jersey: Paulist Press.

Leininger, M. (1995). Evaluation criteria and critique of qualitative research studies. In J. Morse (Ed.), Qualitative health research. Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications.

Leininger, M. (1994). Teaching and learning transcultural nursing. In G. Mashaba, & H. Brink (Eds.), Nursing education: An international perspective (pp. 207-225). Ndaben Cape, South Africa: Rustica Press.

Leininger, M. (1993). Evaluation criteria and critique of qualitative research studies. In J. Morse (Ed.), Qualitative nursing research: A contemporary dialogue (pp. 392-414). Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications.

Leininger, M. (1992). Reflections on Nightingale with a focus on human care theory and leadership. In J. B. Lippincott’s 200 Year Anniversary edition of Nightingale’s “Notes on Nursing (pp. 28-39). PA: J. B. Lippincott Co.

Leininger, M. (1992). Psychiatric nursing and transculturalism: Quo Vadis". In N. Kerr (Ed.) Perspectives in Psychiatric Care.

Leininger, M. (1992, 1996). Transcultural mental health nursing assessment of children and adolescents. In P. West, & C. Sieloff Evans (Eds.), Psychiatric and mental health nursing with children and adolescents (pp. 53-58). Fredrickson, MD: Aspen Publications.

Leininger, M. (1992). Reflection on WCHEN and the research critique. In J. Kearns (Ed.),


24

WCHEN Anniversary book (pp. 43-49). Boulder, CO: Western Institute of Nursing Leininger, M. (1992). Theory of culture care and uses in clinical and community contexts. In M.

Parker (Ed.), Theories of Nursing. New York: National League for Nursing. Leininger, M. (1992). Culture care theory: A comparative global theory to advance human care

nursing knowledge and practices. In D. Gaut (Ed.), A Global Agenda for Caring. New York: National League for Nursing Press.

Leininger, M.(1992). Current issues in using anthropology in nursing education and service, CONNA of 1988, Medical Anthropology.

Leininger, M. (1992). Cultural aspects of assessment of children and adolescents. In C. Evans, & P. West (Eds), Psychiatric mental health nursing care of children and adolescents Rockville, MD: Aspen Publishers, Inc.

Leininger, M. (1991). Leininger's three windows on: Culture care theory, Transcultural nursing certification, and Transcultural nursing: Field study and Practice. In Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medical Surgical Nursing and Allied Health (5th Ed.). Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Co.

Leininger, M. (1991). The Theory of culture care diversity and universality". In M. Leininger, (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing (pp. 5-72). New York: National League for Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1991). Ethnonursing: A research method with enablers to study the theory of culture care. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing (pp. 73-118). New York: National League for Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1991). Culture care of the Gadsup Akuna and the Eastern Highlands of New Guinea. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing (pp. 231-280). New York: National League for Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1991). Selected culture care findings of diverse cultures using culture care theory and ethnomethods. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing (pp. 345-372). New York: National League for Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1991). Culture care theory and uses in nursing administration. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing (pp. 373-390). New York: National League for Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1991). Looking to the future of nursing and the relevancy of culture care theory. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing (pp. 391-418). New York: National League for Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1990). The phenomenon of caring: Importance, research questions, and theoretical considerations. In R. Ismeurt, E. Arnold, & V. Carson (Eds.), Readings: Concepts fundamental to nursing (pp. 5-11). PA: Springhouse.

Leininger, M. (1990). Historic and epistemologic dimensions of care and caring with futuristic directions. In J. Stevenson, & T. Reimer (Eds.), Knowledge about care: State of the Art and Future Developments (pp. 19-31). Proceedings of Wingspread Conference American Academy of Nursing of American Nurses Association. Kansas City, MO.

Leininger, M. (1989). Transcultural nursing: A worldwide necessity to advance nursing knowledge and practice. In J. McCloskey, & H. Grace (Eds.), Nursing Issues, (3rd Ed). Boston: Little Brown & Co.

Leininger, M. (1989). Issues and trends in the discovery and uses of care in nursing. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Care: Discovery and clinical community use (pp. 11-29). Detroit: Wayne State University Press.


25

Leininger, M. (1989). History, issues & trends in the discovery and uses with Philippine and Greek-Americans. Care: Discovery & uses in clinical community nursing (pg. 26). Detroit: Wayne State University Press.

Leininger, M. (1988). Cultural care theory and nursing administration. In B. Henry (Ed.), Dimensions of nursing administration (pp. 19-34). Boston: Blackwell Scientific Publications.

Leininger, M. (1988). Transcultural eating patterns and nutrition: Anthropological and nursing perspectives. In L. Rossi (Ed.), Holistic nursing practice (pp. 16-26), 3(1).

Leininger, M. (1988). Cultural care theory and nursing administration. In Marie Henry (Ed.,), Nursing administration: Theory and research (22 pgs.). Boston: Blackwell Publishing Co.

Leininger, M. (1988). Transcultural nursing: Imperative for tomorrow's nurses. In J. McCloskey, & H. Grace (Eds.), Nursing issues (3rd ed., 32 pgs.). St. Louis: C. V. Mosby .

Leininger, M. (1988). Cultural care theory. In A. Marriner (Ed.), Nursing theorists and their work (2nd ed., 22 pages). St. Louis: C. V. Mosby..

Leininger, M. (1988). Chapter in T. Schoor, & A. Zimmermann (Eds.), Making Choices Taking Chances: Nurse Leaders Tell Their Stories (pp. 188-192). St. Louis, MO: C.V. Mosby Co.

Leininger, M. (1988). Witchcraft Practices and Psychocultural Therapy with Urban United States Families.” In Anthropology for the Nineties, Cole, Johnetta, Editor. New York: Free Press.

Leininger, M. (1986). Care facilitation and resistance factors in the culture of nursing. In Zane Wolf (Ed.), Clinical care in nursing (pp. 20-28). Maryland, MA: Aspen Publications.

Leininger, M. (1986). Introductory comments on: Nature of science and nursing. In Leslie H. Nicoll (Ed.), Perspectives on Nursing Theory (pp. 150-156). Boston: Little Brown & Company.

Leininger, M. (1986). Strategy for theory development: Ethnomethodology". In Christine Briggs (Ed.), Proceedings of the Second Annual Nursing Science Colloquium (pp.149-171). Boston: Boston University School of Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1986). Transcultural nursing theory. In A. Marriner (Ed.), Nursing theorists and their work (144-160). St. Louis: C.V. Mosby.

Leininger, M. (1985). Issues and trends in the discovery and uses of care in nursing. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Care: Discovery and clinical community uses (pp. 1-10). MI: Wayne State University Press.

Leininger, M. (1985). Philippine and Greek care concepts and clinical uses. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Care: Discovery and clinical community uses (pp. 20-28). MI: Wayne State University Press.

Leininger, M. (1985). Nature, rationale, and importance of qualitative research methods in nursing. In Qualitative Research Methods in Nursing (pp. 1-26). Orlando, FL: Grune & Stratton.

Leininger, M. (1985). Ethnography and ethnonursing: Models and modes of qualitative data analysis. In Qualitative Research Methods in Nursing (pp. 33-72). Orlando, FL: Grune & Stratton.

Leininger, M. (1985). Life health-care history: Purpose, methods and techniques. In Qualitative Research Methods in Nursing (pp. 119-132). Orlando, FL: Grune & Stratton.

Leininger, M. (1985). Southern rural black and white American lifeways on care and health phenomena. In Qualitative Research Methods in Nursing (pp. 195-216). Orlando, FL: Grune & Stratton.

Leininger, M. (1985). Ethnoscience methods and componential analysis. In Qualitative Research Methods in Nursing (pp. 237-250). New York: Grune & Stratton.

Leininger, M. (1985). Historical view of the center for health research (Special document for the 40th Anniversary of the College of Nursing, Wayne State University).

Leininger, M. (1984). Current doctoral education: A culture of mediocrity or excellence. In J.


26

McCloskey, & H. Grace (Eds.,) Current Issues in Nursing (2nd Ed. pp. 12-20). Boston: Blackwell Publishing Co.

Leininger, M. (1984). Care: The essence of nursing and health. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Care: The essence of nursing and health (pp. 3-16). Thorofare, NJ: Slack.

Leininger, M. (1984). Transcultural nursing: Developments and issues. In J. McCloskey, & H. Grace (Eds.), Current issues in Nursing (2nd Ed.). Boston, MA: Blackwell Publishers.

Leininger, M. (1984). Transcultural interviewing and health assessment. In P. Pedersen & A. Marsella (Eds.), Mental health services: The cross-cultural context. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publishing Co.

Leininger, M. (1984). Transcultural caring: A different way to help people. In P. Pedersen (Ed.), Handbook for cross-counseling and therapy. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publishing Co.

Leininger, M. (1982). Witchcraft practices and psycho cultural therapy with urban U.S. families. In J. B. Cole (Ed.), Anthropology for the eighties. New York: The Free Press Division of Macmillan Publishing Co., Inc.

Leininger, M. (1981).The Phenomenon of caring: Importance, research questions, and theoretical considerations. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Caring: An essential human need (pp. 3-16). Thorofare, NJ: Slack.

Leininger, M. (1981). Women’s role in society in the 80's. In Maternal child nursing in the 80's. Nursing perspective: A forum in honor of Katherine Kendall. MD: University of Maryland, School of Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1981). Transcultural nursing: Developments and issues. In J. McCloskey & H. K. Grace (Eds.), Current issues in nursing (pp. 940-995; Rev. Ed. 1984). Boston: Blackwell Scientific Publications.

Leininger, M. (1978). The Gadsup of New Guinea and early child-caring behaviors with nursing care implications. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Transcultural nursing: Concepts, theories, and practices (pp. 375-397). New York: John Wiley & Sons.

Leininger, M. (1978). Professional, political, and ethnocentric role behaviors and their influence in multidisciplinary health education. In A. Hardy, & M. Conway (Eds.), Role theory: Perspectives for health professionals. NY: Appleton-Century-Crofts.

Leininger, M. (1978). Futurology of nursing: Goals and challenges for tomorrow. In N. Chaska (Ed.), Views through the mist: The nursing profession. NY: McGraw-Hill Book Co.

Leininger, M. (1977). Culture and transcultural nursing: Meaning and significance for nurses. In Cultural dimension in baccalaureate nursing curriculum (pp. 85-105). New York: National League for Nursing Press.

Leininger, M. (1976). Transcultural nursing: A promising sub-field of study for nurse educators and practitioners. In A. Reinhardt (Ed.), Current practice in family centered community nursing (pp. 36-50). St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Co.

Leininger, M. (1976). Conflict and conflict resolutions: Theories and processes relevant to the health professions. In Health care dimensions: Transcultural health care issues and condition (3rd Ed., pp. 165-183). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis Co.

Leininger, M. (1976). Toward conceptualization of transcultural health care systems: Concepts and a model. In Health care dimensions (3rd Ed., pp. 3-22). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis Co.

Leininger, M. (1976). Health care delivery systems for tomorrow: Possibilities and guidelines. In Health care dimensions (2nd Ed., pp. 83-95). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis Co.

Leininger, M. (1974). Humanism, health, and cultural values. In Health Care Dimensions (1st Ed. pp. 37-60). Philadelphia: F. A. Davis Co.


27

Leininger, M. (1973). Nursing in the context of social and cultural systems. In P. Mitchell (Ed.), Concepts basic to nursing (pp. 34-55). New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co.

Leininger, M., D. Little, D. Carnevali (1973). Primex. In M. Auld & L. Birum (Eds), The challenge of nursing: A book of readings (pp. 237-242). St. Louis: C. V. Mosby Co.

Leininger, M. (1973). The culture concept and its relevance to nursing. In M. Auld & L. Birum (Eds.), The challenge of nursing: A book of readings (pp. 39-46). St. Louis: C. V. Mosby Co.

Leininger, M. (1973). Becoming aware of types of health practitioners and cultural imposition. In American Nurses Association 48th Convention paper (pp. 9-15). Kansas City: American Nurses Association.

Leininger, M. (1971). Anthropological approach to adaptation: case studies from nursing. In J. Murphy (Ed.), Theoretical issues in professional nursing (pp. 77-102). NY: Appleton-Century-Crofts.

Leininger, M. (1970). The cultural concept and American culture values in nursing. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Nursing and anthropology: Two worlds to blend, (pp. 45-52). New York: John Wiley & Sons.

Leininger, M. (1969). Critique: The young child’s response to hospitalization: Separation anxiety or lack of mothering care. In M. Batey (Ed.), Communication nursing research (pp. 26-39). Boulder, CO: Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education.

Leininger, M. (1968). The research critique: Nature, function and art. In M. Batey (Ed.), The research critique (pp. 20-23). Boulder, CO: Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education.

Leininger, M. (1967). Nursing care of a patient from another culture: A Japanese-American patient. In Nursing clinics of North America (Vol. 2, pp. 747-762). Philadelphia, PA: W. B. Saunders.

Book Prefaces and Forewords

Reflection on History of Association of Human Caring. History of the Association of Human

Caring, Dr. Lynne Wagner, et.al. 2008 Preface to M. Andrews & J. Boyle, Transcultural Nursing Concepts, (1993, 1996, 2003), J.B.

Lippincott Co. Preface to A. Omeri, et.al., Transcultural Nursing in Australia (1977). RCNA, Sydney, Australia. Preface to D. Gaut, & M. Leininger (Eds.), Care: The compassionate healer (1991). NY: National

League for Nursing Press. Preface to Care: Imperative for education (1990). NY: National League for Nursing Press. Preface to M. Leininger, & J. Watson (Eds.), The imperative of nursing education and service. In

The caring imperative in education (1990). NY: National League for Nursing Press. Preface to M. Leininger (Ed.), Care: Discovery and uses in clinical and community nursing

(1989). Detroit: Wayne State University Press. Preface to M. Leininger (Ed.), Qualitative research methods in nursing (1985). San Diego, CA:

Grune & Stratton. Preface to References sources for transcultural health and nursing (1984). Thorofare, NJ: C. B.

Slack, Inc. (out of print) See references current in 2002, 2003 books. Preface to Care: The essence of nursing and health (1984). Thorofare, NJ: C. B. Slack, Inc. Preface to K. Vestal & C. McKenzie (Eds.), High risk neonatal nursing (1983). Philadelphia, PA:


28

W. B. Saunders Co. Preface to Nursing perspective: A forum in honor of Katherine Kendall (1981). MD: University of

Maryland, School of Nursing. Preface to Caring: An essential human need (1981). Thorofare, NJ: C. B. Slack, Inc. Foreword to Transcultural nursing: Teaching, research, and practice (1980). Salt Lake City, Utah. Foreword to L. S. Bermosk & S.E. Porter (Eds.), Women: Health and human wholeness (1979).

NY: Appleton-Century-Crofts. Preface to M. Leininger (Ed.), Proceedings of the National Transcultural Nursing Conference

(1979). NY: Masson International Publishers. Introduction to the Six Proceedings of the Transcultural Nursing Conference in 1976, 1977, 1978,

1979, 1980, 1981. Foreword to J. Watson (Ed.) Nursing: The philosophy and science of caring (1978). Boston: Little,

Brown & Co. Preface to M. Leininger (Ed.), Transcultural health care and special topics. Health Care Dimensions. (1976). Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis Co. Preface to M. Leininger (Ed.), Barriers and facilitators to quality health care. Health Care Dimensions (1975). Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis Co. Preface to M. Leininger (Ed.), Health care issues: Health care dimensions (1974). Philadelphia:

F.A. Davis Co. Foreword to M. Disbrow (Ed.), Meeting consumers’ demands for maternity care (1974). Seattle:

University of Washington Press. Introduction to J. Schwartz (Ed.) Psycho dynamic concepts of patient care (1972). NJ: Prentice-

Hall, Inc. Introduction to K. Leahy, M. Cobb, & M. Jones (Eds.), Community health nursing (1972). NY:

McGraw-Hill Book Co. Have written approximately 16 prefaces for other books.

Film Productions:

“Life Career of Madeleine Leininger.” Audio/visual production on DVD (set of three). Released November, 2006.

Transcultural Nursing Society official Web site: www.tcns.org (http://nursing.simplenet.com). In service since July 1998.

CD-Rom Series (1998). The Nurse Theorists: Portraits of Excellence (Madeleine Leininger: Culture Care Diversity and Universality). Produced by FITNE, Inc. (http://www.ev.net/fitne)

Fuld Theorists Video Project (Author). (1994). Madeleine Leininger: Cultural care theory [Film]. Oakland, CA: Samuel Merrit College.

Madonna University, College of Nursing (Producer), & Leininger, M., Andrews, M., & McFarland, M. (Directors). (1994). Transcultural nursing: Transforming the profession. Livonia, MI: Madonna University Audio Visual Dept.

Madonna University, College of Nursing (Producer), & Leininger, M., D. Gaut, & M. McDonald (Directors). (1993). Human care and caring: International Human Care Association refocuses nursing. Livonia, MI: Madonna University Audio Visual Dept.

Madonna University, College of Nursing (Producer), & Leininger, M. (Director). (1992). Transcultural Nursing. Livonia, MI: Madonna University Audio Visual Dept.

Madonna University, College of Nursing (Producer), & Leininger, M. (Director). (1990). Leininger’s Theory of Cultural Care: Diversity and Universality. Livonia, MI: Madonna


http://www.tcns.org/

http://nursing.simplenet.com/

29

University Audio Visual Dept. Madonna University, College of Nursing (Producer), & Leininger, M. (Director). (1990). Cultural

care assessment of American-Polish informant (with David Stasiak). Livonia, MI: Madonna University Audio Visual Dept.

ABC Studios (Producer), & Dr. David Wallace (Director). (1989). Leininger’s culture care theory: Portraits of excellence of theorists. Oakland, CA.

Madeleine Leininger (Producer). (1988). Chamorro: Nursing and health care. Madeleine Leininger (Producer). (1988). Yap and Ponape: Nursing and health care. Madeleine Leininger (Producer). (1988). Truk and Figian: Nursing and health care. St. Louis University, Educational Satellite (Producer), & Leininger, M. (Director). (1984).

Transcultural Nursing. St. Louis, Missouri. St. Louis University, Educational Satellite (Producer), & Leininger, M. (Director). (1984).

Care: The Essence of Nursing and Health. St. Louis, Missouri. Wayne State University (Producer), & Leininger, M. (Director). (1983). Polish-Americans:

Cultural care. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University, College of Nursing. Wayne State University (Producer), & Leininger, M. (Director). (1983). Philippine-

Americans: Cultural care. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University, College of Nursing. Wayne State University (Producer), & Leininger, M. (Director). (1983). Arab-Americans:

Cultural care. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University, College of Nursing.

Telelecture “Questions in the Use of the Theory and Ethnonursing Method.” One-hour lecture to nursing

students under guidance of Dr. Muriel Larson. Athens, Greece. September 8, 2008. “Leininger’s Theory of Culture Care for Refugees, the Homeless and Subcultures, with Action

Modalities.” University of South Dakota College of Nursing. Class of 50 students. August 4, 2008.

“Sudanese Refugee Family – A Three-Year Study.” Archdiocesan TV Channel, Omaha, Nebraska, October 2004.

“Culture Care Theory: Any Questions or New Insights.” Graduate Students. The Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen, United Kingdom, May 15, 2001.

On-Line Publications Discovery of father protective care: A valuable transcultural health contribution. 2008 http://www.madeleine-leininger.com/resources The evolution of transcultural nursing with breakthroughs to discipline status. 2007

http://www.madeleine-leininger.com/resources Published Refereed Journal Articles: Leininger, M., Clarke, P., McFarland, M., Andrews, M. (2009). “Caring: Some reflections on the

impact of the Culture Care Theory by McFarland & Andrews and a conversation with Leininger.” Nursing Science Quarterly, July, 2009.

Miller, J., Leininger, M., Leuning, C., Pacquiao, D., Andrews, M., Ludwig-Beymer, P., Papadopoulos, I. (2008). “Transcultural Nursing Society Position Statement on Human Rights.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol 19, No.1, January 2008.

Leininger, M. (2005) “The Evolution of Transcultural Nursing as a Discipline.” Nursing Outlook. Steefel, Lorraine (2004) “Madeleine Leininger, Prophet and Pioneer of Transcultural Nursing.”


http://www.madeleine-leininger.com/resources

http://www.madeleine-leininger.com/resources

30

Nursing Spectrum, Jan. 26, 2004, Vol. 1. Leininger, M. (2004) “Faith-Filled Journey from Cancer to Wellness.” Nursing Spectrum, Jan. 26, 2004, pg. 1-4. Leininger, M. (2004) “A Missed Opportunity.” The Nebraska Nurse, March-April-May, 2004. Leininger, M. and M. McFarland, (2003) “Chapter: Leininger’s Theory of Culture Care Diversity

and Universality with Selected Research Findings.” In Fitzpatrick, J. and A. Whall, Conceptual Models of Nursing: Analysis and Application. Bowie MD, Brody Press Co.

Leininger, M., (2002) “Interview by Mary Seisser on Transcultural Nursing and Culturally Competent Care: Dimensions of Health Care Quality.” Journal for Health Care Quality, Spring, 2002.

Leininger, M. (2002) “Cultural Diffusion Trends, Uses, and Abuses in Transcultural Nursing”. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 13, No. 1.

Leininger, M. (2002) “Culture Care Theory: A Major Contribution to Advance Transcultural Nursing Knowledge and Practices.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 13, No. 3, July 2002, pp 189-192. Sage Publications.

Leininger, M., .(2001) “Chapter: Transcultural Nursing Care as the Community.” In Lundy, K. and S. Janes. Community Health Nursing: Caring for the Public Health. Boston: Jones & Bartlett Publishers, pp. 218-233. 2001.

Leininger, M., .(2001) “Retrospect and Current Views on CONAA.” Western Journal of Nursing Research, Fall 2001.

Leininger, M.,.(2001) “Types of Sciences and Transcultural Nursing Knowledge.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 12, No. 4, pp. 329-330, December 2001.

Leininger, M., (2001) “Scholarly Critiques Essential for Nursing Scholarship, A Critique Example.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2001.

Leininger, M., .(2001) “Response and Reflections on Bruni’s 1988 Critique of Leininger’s Theory.” Collegian, Vol. 8, No. 1, p. 37-38. 2001.

Leininger, M., .(2001) “Australia: The Global Transcultural Nursing Contributions,” 26th Transcultural Nursing Convention. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 12, No. 2, p.158, April 2001.

Leininger, M., .(2001) “Theoretical, Research, and Clinical Critique to Advance Transcultural Nursing Scholarship.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp 71-72. January 2001.

Leininger, M., (2000) “Transcultural Nursing Is Discovery of Self and the World of Others.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 11, No. 4, P. 312-313. October 2000.

Leininger, M., (2000) “A Gala Historical Celebration for Transcultural Nursing.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 11, No. 3, p. 223-226, July, 2000.

Leininger, M., (2000) “A Mini Journey Into Transcultural Nursing and its Future.” Nebraska Nurse, pp 16-17. May, 2000.

Leininger, M., (2000) “Multidiscipline Transculturalism and Transcultural Nursing.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 11, No. 1, p. 147, April 2000.

Leininger, M., (2000) “Historical Dates and Places of Transcultural Nursing.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 11, No. 3, pp 226-227. April, 2000.

Leininger, M. (2000). Founder's Focus: The Third Millenium and Transcultural Nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing. 11 (1), Jan. 2000

Leininger, M. (1999) Transcultural Nursing: An Imperative for Nursing Practices. National Student Nurses’ Assoc. Publication, No. 2, Dec. 1999, pp. 50-52.


31

Leininger, M. (1999). Founder's Focus: Reflections on the International Council of Nurses and the Transcultural Nursing Society in London, 1999. Journal of Transcultural Nursing. 10 (4), Oct. 1999

Leininger, M. (1999). Founder's Focus: Faculty Limit Students’ Study of Transcultural Nursing: A Critical Issue. Journal of Transcultural Nursing. 10 (3), July, 1999

Leininger, M. (1999) What Is Transcultural Nursing and Culturally Competent Care.” Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 10, No. 1, January 1, 1999.

Leininger, M. (1999. Founder's Focus: Transcultural Nursing Leadership: Vital for the Third Millennium. Journal of Transcultural Nursing. 10(1), Jan. 1999

Leininger, M. (1998). In grateful appreciation to Editor Dr. M. McFarland (1994-98). Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2 (2).

Leininger, M. (1998). Special research report: Dominant culture care (emic) meanings and practice findings from Leininger's theory (Four decades research). Journal of Transcultural

Nursing, 2 (2). Leininger, M. (1998). Review of: Transcultural health care: A culturally competent approach by

Purnell and Paulanka. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2 (2). Leininger, M. (1998). Founder's Focus: Nursing education exchanges: Concerns and benefits. Journal of Transcultural Nursing 2 (2). Leininger, M. (1998). Twenty-five years of knowledge and practice development of Transcultural Nursing and research conferences. Journal of Transcultural Nursing,.2 (2).

Leininger, M. (1998). The theory of culture care with selected research findings with method and uses in professional nursing. First International Nursing Theory Congress: Nuremberg.

Leininger, M. (1997). Cultural Pain. Images, Summer Edition, 19-20. Leininger, M. (1997). Transcultural Nursing Research to Transform Nursing Education and

Practice: 40 years. Image: The Journal of Nursing Scholarship. 29(4), 341-347. Leininger, M. (1997) Transcultural nursing as a global care humanizer, diversifier, and unifier.

Hoitotiede, .2 (5), 220-225. Leininger, M. (1997). Understanding cultural pain for improved health care. Journal of Transcultural Nursing,.2 (1),32-35. Leininger, M. (1997). Founder's focus: Alternative to What? Generic vs. Professional caring, treatments, and healing modes. Journal Transcultural Nursing..2 (1),37. Leininger, M. (1997). Overview and reflection on the theory of culture care and the ethnonursing research method. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, .a(2), 32-51. Leininger, M. (1997). Ethnonursing research method: Essential to advance Asian nursing

knowledge. Igaku-Shoin, Ltd. (Japan), Medical Publishers, Nursing Publishing Department, Special Issue, January.

Leininger, M. (1997). Founders Focus: Transcultural nursing: A scientific and humanistic discipline. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, .8.(2),54-55. Leininger, M. (1997). Transcultural nursing research to transform nursing education and practice:

40 years. Image: Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 29 (4), 341-347. . Leininger, M. (1997). Leininger's critique response to Coup's article on cultural safety (Ramsden) and culturally congruent care (Leininger) for Practice. Nursing Praxis in New Zealand, 12 (1), 17-19. Leininger, M. (1997). Ethnonursing research method: Essential to discover and advance Asian nursing knowledge. The Japanese Journal of Nursing Research, 30 (2), 20-32. Leininger, M. (1996). Response to Swendson and Windsor: Rethinking cultural sensitivity.


32

Nursing Inquiry,.3" 238-241. Leininger, M. (1996). Transcultural Nursing: Essential for excellence. Nursing '96, 76-77, January. Leininger, M. & S. H. Cummings (1996). Nursing's new paradigm is transcultural nursing:

Interview with Madeleine Leininger. Advanced Practice Nursing Quarterly, 2.(2), 62-70. Leininger, M. (1996). Transcultural nursing administration: What is it? Journal of Transcultural

Nursing, .8.(1),28-33. Leininger, M. (1996). Founder's focus: Transcultural nurses and consumers tell their stories. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(2),32-36. Leininger, M. (1996). Major directions for transcultural nursing: A journey into the 21st Century.

Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(2),28-31 Leininger, M. (1996). Future directions in transcultural nursing in the 21st Century. International

Nursing Review, 44(1), 19-23. Leininger, M. (1995). Transculturele Verplugkende. Viiverberg-Felua Bulletin, Christelijke Hoge School, Maastricht, The Netherlands, 15-19. Leininger, M. (1995). Transcultural nursing: Meaning, relevance, and concerns in a world without boundaries. Asian Journal of Nursing Studies, 2(4), 26-35. Leininger, M. (1995). Founder's focus: Nursing theories and cultures: Fit or misfit? Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(1), 41-42. Leininger, M. (1995). Teaching transcultural nursing in undergraduate and graduate programs.

Journal of Transcultural Nursing, .2.-(2), 10-26. Leininger, M. (1995). Editorial: Teaching transcultural nursing to transform nursing for the 21st

Century. Journal of Transcultural Nursing,.6 (2),2-3. Leininger, M. (1995). Culture care theory, research, and practice. Nursing Science Quarterly, 9(2), 71-78. Leininger, M. (1994). Editorial: Time to celebrate and reflect on progress with transcultural

nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, .6(1),2-3. Leininger, M. (1994). Reflections: Culturally competent care - Visible and Invisible. Journal of

Transcultural Nursing, 6( 1),21-25. Leininger, M. (1994). The tribes of nursing in the USA culture of nursing. Journal of Transcultural

Nursing, 6(1), 18-22. Leininger, M. (1994). Editorial: Are nurses prepared to function worldwide? Journal of

Transcultural Nursing, 5(2), 2-4. Leininger, M. (1994). Transcultural nursing and education: A worldwide imperative.

Nursing and Health Care, 15(5), 254-257. Leininger, M. (1994). Nursing's agenda of health care reform: Regressive or advanced discipline

status. Nursing Science Quarterly, Special Summer Feature, 7(2), 93-94. Leininger, M. (1993). Quality of life from a transcultural nursing perspective. Nursing

Science Quarterly, 7(1), 22-28. Leininger, M. (1993). Gadsup of Papua New Guinea revisited: A three decade view. Journal

of Transcultural Nursing, 5(1), 21-30. Leininger, M. (1993). Editorial: International Council of Nursing and Transcultural Nursing

Society: Alike or different? Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 5(1), 2-3. Leininger, M. (1993). Editorial: Health care reform: When will it include transcultural nursing

care. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 4(2), 2-3. Leininger, M. (1993). Toward conceptualization of transcultural health care systems: Concepts


33

and a model. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 4(2), 32-40. (First published 1976). Leininger, M. (1992). Editorial: Self-care ideology and cultural incongruities: Some critical issues.

Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 4(1), 2-4. Leininger, M., & A. Bodner (1992). Transcultural nursing care values, beliefs, and practices of

American (USA) Gypsies. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 4(1), 17-28. Leininger, M. (1992). Editorial: Globalization of transcultural nursing. Journal of

Transcultural Nursing, 3(2), 2-3. Leininger, M. (1992). Strange myths and inaccurate facts in transcultural nursing. Journal of

Transcultural Nursing, 3(2), 39-40. Leininger, M. (1992). Reflections on Nightingale with a focus on human care, theory, and

leadership, 28-38. Commemorative re-issue of Nightingale's Notes on Nursing: What it is and what it is not.” Philadelphia, J. R. Lippencott.

Leininger, M. (1992). Current issues, problems, and trends to advance qualitative paradigmatic research methods for the future. Qualitative Health Research.

Leininger, M. (1992). Psychiatric nursing and transculturalism: Quo Vadis. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care.

Leininger, M. & G. Roessler (1991). Editorial: Two reflections by Editor and Associate Editor. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 3(1), 1-2.

Leininger, M. (1991). Transcultural mental health nursing assessment of children and adolescents. Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing with Children and Adolescents.

Leininger, M. (1991). Three windows: Culture care theory; Transcultural Nursing Certification; and Transcultural Nursing: Field Study and Practice, Miller Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary for Medical Surgery Nursing and Allied Health (5th ed.).

Leininger, M. (1991). A day in the life of a transcultural nurse. Second Opinion. Chicago: The Park Ridge Center.

Leininger, M. (1991). Transcultural nursing. Pride. Kaiser Permanente publication. Leininger, M. (1991). The transcultural nurse specialist: Imperative in today's world.

Perspectives in Family and Community Health, 17, 137-144. Leininger, M. (1991). Transcultural care principles, human rights and ethical considerations.

Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 3(1), 21-24. Leininger, M. (1991). Leininger’s acculturation health care assessment enabler for cultural

patterns in traditional and non-traditional lifeways. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(2), 40-42.

Leininger, M. (1991). Becoming aware of types of health practitioners and cultural imposition. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(2), 32-39.

Leininger, M. (1991). Transcultural Nursing: The study and practice field. Imprint. National League for Nursing Press (May).

Leininger, M., et al (1991). Nursing theories essential to guide nursing practices. Nursing Outlook (Spring).

Leininger, M. (1991). Nursing theories to differentiating nursing practice. American Academy of Nursing. Kansas: ANA Press.

Leininger, M. (1990). Current issues in using anthropology in nursing education and service. CONNA of 1988, Medical Anthropology.

Leininger, M. (1990). Ethnonursing: The nursing research method to generate transcultural nursing knowledge. The Japanese Journal of Nursing Research, 3(2), 31-49, IKAKU-SHOIN Ltd., Tokyo, Japan.


34

Leininger, M. (1990). The significance of cultural concepts in nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(1), 52-59.

Leininger, M. (1990). Issues, questions, and concerns related to the nursing diagnosis cultural movement from transcultural nursing perspective. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(1), 23-32.

Leininger, M. (1990). Historic and epistemologic dimensions of care and caring with future directions. American Academy of Nursing, 19-31.

Leininger, M. (1990). Ethnomethods: The philosophic and epistemic bases to explicate transcultural nursing knowledge. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(2), 40-52.

Leininger, M. (1990). A transcultural nursing encounter 100 years ago: What was it like? Indiana University Press, 5-10.

Leininger, M. (1989). Transcultural nurse specialists and generalists: New practitioners in nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(1), 4-16.

Leininger, M. (1989). Transcultural nursing: Quo Vadis (Where goeth the field)? Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(1), 33-45.

Leininger, M. (1988). Culture care theory and nursing administration. Dimensions of Nursing Administration, 19-34. Leininger, M. (1988). Transcultural eating patterns and nutrition: Anthropological and nursing

perspective. Holistic Nursing Practice, 3(1), 12-26. Leininger, M. (1988). Do all things with care, creativity, and commitment to achieve career goals,

serve humanity, and gain life satisfaction. Pharmacy Times, 92-95. Leininger, M. (1988). Leininger’s theory of nursing: Culture care diversity and universality.

Nursing Science Quarterly, 2(4), 11-20. Leininger, M. (1988). Qualitative research: Promoting new knowledge into community health

nursing. Community Health Nursing, 1-12. Leininger, M. (1988). Witchcraft practices of psychocultural therapy. Anthropology for the

Nineties, 412-429. Leininger, M. (1987). Importance and uses of ethnomethods: Ethnography and ethnonursing

research, 1, 12-35. Leininger, M. (1987). A new generation of nurses discover transcultural nursing. Nursing and

Health Care, 8(5), 63. Leininger, M. (1987). Transcultural nursing: A new focus for nursing. Anthropological Medica,

3-10 (Italian Pub. Co.). Leininger, M. (1987). Response to infant feeding practices of Vietnamese immigrants to the

Northwest United States. Scholarly Inquiry for Nursing Practice, 2(2), 171-175. Leininger, M.(1987). Response to Benoliel’s review of qualitative research in nursing. Nursing

research, 116. Leininger, M., Brenner, P., C. Boyd, T. Thompson, M. Marz, & P. Buerhaus (1986). The care

symposium: Consideration of nurse administrators. Journal of Nursing Administrators, 16, 25-30.

Leininger, M. (1986). Qualitative research methods for nursing. Western Journal of Nursing. Leininger, M. (1986). Care facilitation and resistance factors in the culture of nursing. Topics in Clinical Nursing, 8(2), 1-12. (Reproduced in Japanese in 1987). Leininger, M. (1986). Care facilitation and resistance factors in the culture of nursing. Clinical

Care in Nursing, 4, 1-24. Leininger, M. (1986). Transcultural nursing: Quo Vadis. Selected Papers in Transcultural


35

Nursing, 1-30. Leininger, M. (1986). Transcultural nursing generalists and specialists. Michigan

Transcultural Nursing Newsletter, 2(3). Leininger, M. (1986). Care research symposium. Journal of Nursing Administration, January. Leininger, M. (1985). Transcultural caring: A different way to help people. Handbook of

Cross Cultural Counseling and Therapy. Leininger, M. (1985). Culture: A significant and essential dimension of care. Allentown Press, 14-

31. Leininger, M. (1985). Knowing communities, cultures, and world views: Essential for nursing

research. Center for Nursing Research Newsletter, 1(5), 1-4. Leininger, M. (1985). Transcultural nursing care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing.

Nursing and Health Care, 6(4), 209-212. Leininger, M. (1984). Transcultural nursing: An essential knowledge field for today. The

Canadian Nurse, 30(11), 41-45. Leininger, M. (1984). Cultural care: An essential goal for nursing and health care. EDTNA

Journal III, June, 41-45. (Published in German and English). Leininger, M. (1984). Textual analysis of doctoral nursing dissertation abstracts. Proceedings of the Forum on Doctoral Education in Nursing, 1-28. Leininger, M. (1984).Transcultural nursing care: An overview. Nursing Outlook, 32(2), 72-73. Leininger, M. (1984). Research: Essential to explicate a discipline of nursing. Center for

Health Research News, 4(1), 1-2. Leininger, M. (1984). Qualitative research methods: A important means to document and discover

nursing knowledge. Western Journal of Nursing Research, 6(2), pg.1. Leininger, M. (1983). Cultural care: An essential goal for nursing and health care. Journal of

Nephrology Nursing, 10(5), 11-17. Leininger, M. (1983). Qualitative research methods: A new direction to document and discover

nursing knowledge. Center for Health Research News, 3(2), 1-2. Leininger, M. (1983). Ethnoscience: A promising research approach to improve nursing practice.

The Best of Image: A Collection of Classic Articles, 7-10. Leininger, M. (1983). Challenges ahead for arching transcultural nursing into all domains of

nursing education and practice. Proceedings of the Seventh National Transcultural Nursing Conference, 1-3.

Leininger, M. (1982). Getting to truths or mastering numbers and research designs. Center for Health Research News, 1(2), 1-2.

Leininger, M. (1982). Creativity and challenges for nurse researchers in this economic recession. Center for Health Research News, 1(1). Published also in Journal of Nursing Administration, March 1983.

Leininger, M. (1982). New challenges to get grants and gifts. Briefly Noted. American Association of Colleges of Nursing.

Leininger, M. (1981). Transcultural nursing: Its progress and its future. Nursing and Health Care, 2(7), 365-371.

Leininger, M. (1981). An overview of developments related to caring research, curriculum, and practice. Proceedings of the Fourth National Caring Conference, March.

Leininger, M. (1981). Nature, importance and future of transcultural nursing, Society of Applied Anthropologists. Proceedings of Transcultural Nursing. Conference Center, Scotland Health


36

Research News, 5(1). Leininger, M. (1981). Transcultural implications for prenatal care. Proceedings from March

of Dimes Conference on New Directions and Concerns: Perinatal Health Care, 1-20. Leininger, M. (1980). Nursing patients from different cultures. Nursing 80, 79-81. Leininger, M. (1980). Transcultural nursing: A new subfield. Health Clinics International,

2(1), 3-4. Leininger, M. (1980). Transcultural nursing: A look to the future from the past. Proceedings

of the Fifth National Transcultural Nursing Conference, 1-22. Leininger, M. (1980). University of Utah nursing clinics. Western Journal of Nursing

Research, 2(1), pg. 41. Leininger, M. (1980). Reflections on development and implementations of standards for nursing

practice. Proceedings of the Second Conference on European Nurse Researchers, 123-138. Leininger, M. (1980). Development of nursing research centers to advance and import nursing

practice and education. Proceedings of the Second Conference on European Nurse Researchers, 1-22.

Leininger, M. (1980). Health and nursing care of the Indochinese cultural groups. Proceedings of Symposium on a Transcultural Look at Health Care: East Asians with Pulmonary Disease, 1-18.

Leininger, M. (1979). Sociocultural forces impacting upon health care and the nursing profession. NIH annual meeting of nursing departments, National Institutes of Health Publication, 1-12.

Leininger, M. (1979). Accreditation: An essential, demanding and important task of the CBHDP Board of Review. National League for Nursing Publication, 1-2.

Leininger, M. (1979). Principles and guidelines to assist nurses in cross-cultural nursing and health practices. Hope Conference Report, 25-36.

Leininger, M. (1979). Consumer health care needs, nursing leadership, and future directions. Proceedings of the Leadership in Nursing Conference, 1-6.

Leininger, M. (1979). Transcultural nursing for tomorrow’s nurse. Imprint, 25(4), 44-48. Leininger, M. (1979). Health promotion and maintenance: An old transcultural challenge and a

new emphasis for the health profession. Health Promotion: In Health and Illness. Monograph #4, Series 1978, April, 1-13.

Leininger, M. (1979). Creating and maintaining a nursing research support center. Project for Nursing Research: Adelphi Report 1977-78, 35-60.

Leininger, M. (1978). Transcultural nursing: A new subfield to generate nursing and health care knowledge. Scholarly Lecture Series, October.

Leininger, M. (1978). Political nursing: Essential for health and educational systems of tomorrow. Nursing Administration Quarterly, 2(3), 1-15.

Leininger, M. (1978). Changing foci in nursing education: Primary and transcultural nursing care. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 155-156.

Leininger, M. (1978). Nursing in the future: some brief glimpses. Vital Signs, Part I 2(7), Part II 2(8), Part III 2(9).

Leininger, M. (1977). Issues in nursing: A learning challenge. Vital Signs, 2(3), 3-5. Leininger, M. (1977). Territoriality, power, and creative leadership in administrative nursing

contexts. Power: Use it or Lose it, publication #52-1675, 6-18. Leininger, M. (1977). Futuristic approaches in nursing care of the elderly with a transcultural

focus. Transcultural Nursing Care of the Elderly, 131-150. Leininger, M. (1977). Roles and directions in nursing and cancer nursing. American

CancerSociety Proceedings of the Second National Conference on Cancer Nursing, 6-16.


37

Leininger, M. (1976). Caring: The essence and central focus of nursing. American Nurses Foundation, 12(1), 2,14.

Leininger, M. (1977). Transcultural nursing and a proposed conceptual framework. Transcultural Nursing Care of Infants and Children, 1-18. Leininger, M. (1977). Culture and transcultural nursing: Meaning and significance for nurses. Cultural dimensions in the nursing curriculum, 20-22. Leininger, M. (1977). Cultural diversities of health and nursing care. Nursing Clinics of North

America, 5-18. Leininger, M. (1976). Two strange health tribes: Gnisrun and Enicidem in the United States.

Human Organization, 35(3), 253-261. Leininger, M. (1976). Doctoral programs for nurses: Trends, questions, and projected plans.

Nursing Research, 25(3), 201-210. Leininger, M. (1976). Cultural interfaces, communication and health implications. Proceedings of

an Adventure in Transcultural Communication and Health, pg. 22. Leininger, M. (1976). Conflict and conflict resolutions: Theories and processes relevant to the

health professions. Transcultural Health Care Issues and Conditions, 3rd issues of Health Care Dimensions, 165-180.

Leininger, M. (1975). Conflict and conflict resolutions. American Journal of Nursing, 75(2), 292-296.

Leininger, M. (1974). Transcultural nursing presents exciting challenge. The American Nurse, 5 (1), pg. 4.

Leininger, M. (1974). Conflict and conflict resolutions: Theories and processes relevant to the health professionals. The American Nurse, 6(17), 17-18.

Leininger, M. (1974). Leadership in nursing: Challenges, concerns, and effects. The Challenge: National Administration in Nursing and Health Care Services, 35-53.

Leininger, M. (1974). Scholars, scholarship, and nursing scholarship. Image, 6, 1-14. Leininger, M. (1974). The leadership crisis in nursing: A critical problem and challenge. The Journal of Nursing Administration, 4(2), 28-34. Leininger, M. (1973). Health care delivery systems for tomorrow: Possibilities and guidelines. Washington State Journal of Nursing, 45(1), 10-16. Leininger, M. (1973). Witchcraft practices and psycho cultural therapy with U.S. urban families.

Mental Health Digest, 5(8), 33-40. Leininger, M. (1973). Health care delivery systems for tomorrow: Possibilities and guidelines. Health of the Nation No. 5: Summer, 1972 - Perspectives and Patterns, 24-31. Leininger, M. (1973). An open health care system model. Nursing Outlook, 21,(3), 171-175. Leininger, M. (1973). Becoming aware of types of health practitioners and cultural imposition.

American Nurses’ Association Speeches presented during the 48th Convention. Leininger, M. (1973). A new model: working model for future nurse preparation and utilization.

Washington State Journal of Nursing, 7-15. Leininger, M. (1973). Primax: Its origin and significance. American Journal of Nursing, 1274-

1277. Leininger, M. (1973). Witchcraft practices and psycho cultural therapy with urban United States

Families. Human Organization, 32(1), 73-83. Leininger, M. (1972). This I believe...About interdisciplinary health education for the future.

AORN Journal, 89-104. Leininger, M. (1972). Quality of educational life: Priorities for Today. Western interstate


38

Commission on Higher Education. Leininger, M. (1972). Using cultural styles of people: Conflicts and changes in the subculture of

nursing. Psychiatric Nursing Bulletin of Illinois Psychiatric Institute, 43-61. Leininger, M. (1971). This I believe...About interdisciplinary health education for the future.

Nursing Outlook, 19(12), 787-791. Leininger, M. (1971). Dean proposes educational teamwork. Health Science Review, 1(2),

4-5. Leininger, M. (1971). Anthropological issues related to community mental health programs in the

United States. Community Mental Health Journal, 7(1), 50-62. Leininger, M. (1970). Some cross-cultural universal and non-universal functions, beliefs, and

practices of food. Dimensions of Nutrition, 153-179. Leininger, M. (1970). Witchcraft practices and nursing therapy. Ana Clinical Conferences, 76-80. Leininger, M. (1969). Nature of science in nursing. Nursing Research, 18,(5), 388-389. Leininger, M. (1969). Ethnoscience: A new and promising research approach for the health

sciences. Image, 3(1), 2-8. Leininger, M. (1969). Community psychiatric nursing: Trends, issues, and problems. Perspectives

in Psychiatric Care, 8(1), 10-20. Leininger, M. (1968). The research critique: Nature, function, and art. Nursing Research, 17(6),

444-449. Leininger, M. (1968). Cultural differences among staff members and the impact on patient care.

Minnesota League for Nursing Bulletin, 16(5), 5-9. Leininger, M. (1968). The significance of cultural concepts in nursing. Minnesota League For Nursing Bulletin, 16(2), 3-4. Leininger, M. (1967). The culture concept and its relevance to nursing. The Journal of

Nursing Education. 6(2), 27-39. Leininger, M. (1964). A Gadsup village experiences its first election. A Symposium: New

Guinea’s First National Election. The Journal of Polynesian Society, 73(2), 29-34. Leininger, M. (1961). Changes in psychiatric nursing. The Canadian Nurse, 57(10), 938-948. Leininger, M. (1955). Identifying care needs and how these needs can be met through psychiatric

nursing. University of Cincinnati Publication, 8-12. Leininger, M. (1954). Clinical specialist in child psychiatric nursing: role and functions.

University of Cincinnati Publication, 2-6. Leininger, M. (1951). The care needs of people and professional nursing care. Creighton

University Publication, Omaha, Nebraska.

NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC ADDRESSES (1980-PRESENT): Invited 2010 Public Addresses:

. • Transcultural Nursing Care Facts, Questions and Scholarly Dialogue. Keynote at Rho Pi

Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International Research Symposium, College of Nursing, at Shenandoah University, Winchester, Virginia. April 23, 2010.

• Celebration of Professor Madeleine Leininger’s Archival Collection. College of Nursing, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida. (Special invitation from Florida Atlantic


39

University Faculty and Archivists) April 16, 2010 Invited 2009 Public Addresses:

• It’s Time to Celebrate, Reflect, and Look into the Future. Welcome address. Transcultural Nursing Society Convention, Seattle, Washington. October, 2009.

Invited 2008 Public Addresses:

• Discovering Human Care with the Ethnonursing Method. Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. June, 2008.

• Introductory comments, opening of the Care Scholar Conference, Boca Raton, Florida. Florida Atlantic University College of Nursing. March 11, 2008.


• “Life Career of Madeleine Leininger.” Audio-visual presentation. November 1, 2006, at the Transcultural Nursing Society 32nd Annual Conference. Annapolis, Maryland.

• “Migration and Acculturation Challenge with the Culture Care Theory.” July 28, 2006, at Chalco Hills Educational Center, Omaha, Nebraska, for Nursing Staff of the Douglas County Health Department. (30 attendees)

• “Culturally Competent Care Essential for Quality Care Health Services.” Keynote address June 8, 2006, at South Dakota State University for South Dakota nurses, faculty and students. Also for NEED group, nursing students, clinical administrators and special guests. (350 attendees)

• “Dialogue with Dr. Lou Stenvig and NEED Nurses Faculty.” Informal discussion, June 9, 2006, at Depot Center, South Dakota State University. (80 attendees)

• “Culturally Congruent Care and Practices.” Address at School of Nursing, March 10, 2006, College of Medicine and Dentistry, University of New Jersey, Newark, New Jersey.


• “Transcultural Nursing to Transform and Provide Quality-Based Health Care.” Keynote address, October 27, 2005, at California State University, sponsored by Central California Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Fresno, California

• “The Evolution of Transcultural Nursing with Breakthroughs to Discipline Status.” Keynote address at the 31st annual convention of the Transcultural Nursing Society, October 20, 2005, at Baruch College, CUNY Vertical Campus, New York, New York

• “Transforming Nursing Through Transcultural Nursing.” Keynote address at Culp Center Auditorium, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee, October 6, 2005

• “Transcultural Nursing: Transforming Nursing and Nurses.” Lecture to Baccalaureate Nursing Students, October 7, 2005, at Culp Conference Center, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee

• “Culture Care Theory with the Ethnonursing Research Method to Envision and Practice Congruent Care.” Lecture to Master and Doctoral Nursing Students, October 7, 2005, at Culp Conference Center, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee


40

• “Other Agencies and Disciplines Learn and Use Transcultural Nursing to Serve Others.” Lecture to Mountain States Health Alliance, October 7, 2005, at Culp Center Auditorium, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee

• “Culture Care: A Sound Bridge for Holistic Health Care and Healing.” Keynote address at the 16th Annual National Health Ministries Association Conference, June 30, 2005, Embassy Suites, Omaha, Nebraska

• “Transcultural Nursing: The Only Way to Care.” Keynote address at the first Arab-American Nurses Conference, May 19, 2005, at the Burton Manor, Livonia, Michigan.


• “Toward Culturally Based Care with Theory and Research Findings.” Keynote Address at the Iowa Nurses Association 100 Annual Convention, October 7, 2004, at Davenport, Iowa

• “Transcultural Health for Dental Profession.” Given at Legion Hall, Sutton, Nebraska, July 24, 2004. Sponsored by the Nebraska Dental Hygiene Organization for officers of the organization.

• Transcultural Nursing Leads the Way to Caring Practices.” Given at John Hopkins University, March 17, 2004 to Staff Nurses at the John Hopkins Hospital Conference Room.

• “Transforming Health Care with Global Transcultural Nursing Leadership Theory and Practice.” Keynote address at Fourth International Nursing Conference, at EDSA Shangri-La Hotel in Manila, Philippines, given by Philippine Association, Inc., January 21, 2004 (2,000 in attendance).


• “Culture Care Diversity and State of the Transcultural Nursing Art and Knowledge (Universality: A Worldwide Theory).” Panel presentation at 29th Annual Transcultural Nursing Convention, Marriott Hotel Northwest, San Antonio, Texas, October 18, 2003.

• “Thank You Response for Honor Tribute for Madeleine Leininger.” 29th Annual Transcultural Nursing Convention, Marriott Hotel Northwest, San Antonio, Texas, October 17, 2003.

• “Transcultural Nursing is Out of the Box and in Many Airstreams Worldwide.” Keynote address, 29th Annual Transcultural Nursing Convention, Marriott Hotel Northwest, San Antonio, Texas, October 16, 2003.

• “Miracles and Healing.” Radio program, KVSS, Omaha, Nebraska, September 15, 2003. • “Nursing: An Imperative for Today and Tomorrow.” Presented at the University of Nebraska

School of Nursing and Health Professions, Omaha, Nebraska, March 8, 2003. Invited 2002 Public Addresses:

• “Transcultural Nursing Organizational Cultures: A Challenge for All.” 29th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Convention, Toronto, Canada, October 15, 2002.

• The Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality to Discover New Ways to Care for People of Diverse Cultures.” Keynote address presented at the Norwegian Nurses Association (NNA) in Oslo, Norway, Friday October 4, 2002, and followed by a workshop on this Theory on Saturday, October 5, 2002.


41

• “Understanding and Caring for Diverse Cultures in Different Life Contexts.” Keynote address for first Alegent Multidiscipline Health Professions Conference, Marriott Hotel, Omaha, Nebraska, July 19, 2002

• “It’s a New World With Transcultural Nursing.” Keynote address. Sigma Theta Tau International, New Haven, Connecticut, April 25, 2002


• “Acknowledging the Contributions of Dr. Beverly Horn.” University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, November 1, 2001.

• “Transforming Health Organizations Into Culturally Caring Institutions.” Keynote address, 27th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Convention, Marriott City Center Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, October 11, 2001.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Imperative Today and Tomorrow.” Keynote and Conference address, Bryan Medical Center’s Excellence in Nursing Forum, Bryan Memorial Hospital, Lincoln, Nebraska, October 3, 2001.

• “Culture Care Theory, and Transcultural Nursing Discoveries.” Keynote address, Gunderson Lutheran School of Nursing, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, June 26, 2001.

• “Culture Care Theory in Education Practice.” Malmo University School of Health and Society, Malmo Sweden, June 17-22, 2001.

• “Culture Care Theory, Ethnonursing Method and Research Findings.” Presented at the 27th International Council of Nursing, Copenhagen, Denmark, June 12, 2001.

• “Culture Care Theory to Guide Nursing Knowledge and Action Modes.” International Congress, 22 Quadrennial, Copenhagen, Denmark, June 12, 2001

• “A Great Dream Came True: Worldwide Transcultural Nursing Office.” Madonna University, Livonia, Michigan, May 8, 2001. Dedication Ceremony of new office.

• “Transcultural Health Care Theory and Research Perspectives.” Keynote address, Council on Global Issues, Office of Multicultural Affairs and International Student Services, School of Nursing. Milliken State University, Milliken, Illinois, April 19, 2001.

• “Transcultural Spiritual, Moral and Faith-Based Health Care.” Keynote address, annual Southern Regional Transcultural Nursing Conference , Biloxi, Mississippi, March 29, 2001.

• “Glimpses of Culture with Spiritual Caring Ways.” St. Robert Bellarmine Ladies Guild, Omaha, Nebraska, January 11, 2001.


• ““Transcultural Caring in a World of Diversity.” Keynote address, New Jersey State Nurses Association and the New Jersey National League of Nursing Convention, Topicano Newark Casino and Resort Hotel, Atlantic City, New Jersey, April 6, 2000.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Myths, Legends and Realities.” Bruce Hall, Kean University, New Jersey Department of Nursing, November, 2000.


• “Using Transcultural Nursing to Provide Culturally Competent Nursing Care.” Given for the University of Nebraska College of Nursing and the Nebraska Health Systems Nursing Faculty, University of Nebraska Medical Center, November 17, 1999


42

• “Transculturalism: A Global health Care Imperative for the 21st Century.” Given for the University of Nebraska College of Nursing and the Nebraska Health Systems Nursing Faculty, University of Nebraska Medical Center, November 16, 1999.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Importance with Theoretical Research Focus.” Given for the University of Nebraska College of Nursing and the Nebraska Health Systems Nursing Faculty, University of Nebraska Medical Center, November 15, 1999.

• “Transcultural Nursing Care of Children.” Given at the Children’s Hospital, Omaha, NE., October 20, 1999.

• “Twenty-five Years of Progress in Transcultural Nursing.” Given at Transcultural Nursing Society 25th Anniversary Celebration Conference, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 1999.

• “Caring Practices in Nursing.” Given at Metro Community College, Omaha, NE, September 29, 1999.

• “Integrating Transcultural Nursing into Mental Health.” Given at Hennipin County Community Health Center, St. Paul, Minnesota, September 16, 1999.

• “Transcultural Nursing Field Studies on Culturally Competent Care.” Seminar at the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado, July 13-20, 1999.

• “Transcultural Nursing and Research: The Focus for the 21st Century.” Presented to the International Council of Nursing, London, England, June 28, 1999.

• “Nursing Leadership and Progress in Theory Education and Practice.” Hoare Memorial Hall, Church House, ICN Centennial Celebration, Royal College of Nursing, London, England, June 28, 1999

• “Knowledge Breakthroughs in Transcultural Nursing Care Research.” Presented at the 21st International Nursing Caring Conference, Menger Hotel, San Antonio, Texas, April 20, 1999

• “Comparative Cultural Contributions and Achievements of Women.” Presented at the Nebraska Tribute to Women’s Association at Hastings, Nebraska, April 15, 1999.

• “Historical Perspectives on Transcultural Nursing.” Presented at the Southeast Regional Transcultural Nursing Conference, University of Tennessee at Memphis, Tennessee, April 9, 1999.

• “The Imperative of Transcultural Nursing Knowledge and Competencies: theory-guided Practice.” Presented at the Mary T. Boynton Distinguished Lecture at the University of Tennessee, College of Nursing, Knoxville, Tennessee, April 8, 1999.

• “My Journey into Transcultural Nursing: An Exciting and Essential Venture.” Presented at the Mary T. Boynton Distinguished Lecture at the University of Tennessee, College of Nursing, Knoxville, Tennessee, April 8, 1999.

• “Culture Care Theory Perspectives: Knowledge-Building in Nursing.” Presented at the Mary T. Boynton Distinguished Lecture at the University of Tennessee, College of Nursing, Knoxville, Tennessee, April 7, 1999.

• “Transcultural Health Care: A Global Necessity.” Presented to the Medical Wives Association, Omaha, Nebraska, March 1, 1999.

• “Transcultural Perspectives of Religion and Culture.” Presented at the Sierra Club Address, Omaha, Nebraska, February 10, 1999.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Women’s Leadership.” Presented at the Women’s Leadership Conference, Omaha, Nebraska, February 10, 1999.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Expanding the Biomedical Perspective.” Given at the University of Nebraska Medical Telecommunications Center, Omaha, Nebraska, February 8, 1999.


43

(Broadcast over 11 channels.) • “Transcultural Nursing: Essential to Health.” Presented at the University of Nebraska Medical

Center, Omaha, Nebraska, January 13, 1999. • “Reflections on my Field Journeys.” Presented at Mount Michael Seminary, Elkhorn, Nebraska,

January 7, 1999. Invited 1998 Public Addresses:

• “Visions of the Past…Dreams of the Future.” Presentation given at the 24th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Conference, Meadowlands Hilton Hotel, Secaucus, New Jersey, October 17, 1998.

• “Transcultural Leadership and Policy Statements.” Founder’s Address given at the 24th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Conference, Meadowlands Hilton Hotel, Secaucus, New Jersey, October 15, 1998.

• “Transcultural Action and Strategies.” Pre-Conference Discussion for the 24th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Conference, Meadowlands Hilton Hotel, Secaucus, New Jersey, October 14, 1998.

• “Reflections on Current Issues in Transcultural Nursing.” Pre-Conference presentation for the 24th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Conference, Meadowlands Hilton Hotel, Secaucus, New Jersey, October 14, 1998.

• “Transcultural Child Health Care.” Given at Omaha Children’s Hospital, Omaha, NE, October 8, 1998.

• “What Transcultural Nursing is and is not.” Presented at Community Center at the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado, July 22, 1998.

• “Making Transcultural Nursing Concepts, Principles, Theory, and Research Play a Major Role.” Keynote Address given to the Faculty of Northeast Iowa Community College, Calamar, Iowa, July 10, 1998.

• “Transcultural Nursing: An Imperative Worldwide.” Presented in four hour-sessions at the 1998 Biennial American Nurses Convention, San Diego, CA, June 28, 1998.

• “Principles and Guidelines for a Culturalogical Holistic Care Assessment with the Sunrise Model.” Presented at the University of Puerto Rico, School of Nursing, San Juan, Puerto Rico, at a one-day Transcultural Nursing conference on June 10, 1998.

• “Critical Issues Related to Transcultural Nursing Curricula, Teaching, and in Clinical/Field Practices.” Presented at the University of Puerto Rico, School of Nursing, San Juan, Puerto Rico, at a one-day Transcultural Nursing conference on June 10, 1998.

• “Relevance and Focus of the Theory of Cultural Care Diversity and Universality.” Presented at the University of Puerto Rico, School of Nursing, San Juan, Puerto Rico, at a one-day Transcultural Nursing conference on June 10, 1998.

• “Making Transcultural Nursing a Reality in Different Cultural Context.” Keynote address presented at the University of Puerto Rico, School of Nursing, San Juan, Puerto Rico, at a one-day Transcultural Nursing conference on June 10, 1998.

• “Reflections on Twenty Years of the International Caring Conferences.” Given at the 20th Annual International Association of Human Caring at the Sheraton Society Hotel on April 27, 1998.

• “The Philosophical and Epistemic Bases for Transcultural Nursing Research and Education.” Taiwan University, School of Nursing, Kaohsuing, Taiwan, April 11, 1998


44

Yang Ming University, National University of Taipei, April 14, 1998. Sponsored by Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing, National Taiwan

University School of Nursing, and the National Defense Center School • “Culture Care Theory and Selected Theory Research Findings.” Taiwan School of Nursing,

April 14, 1998. (Distinguished Guest Lecturer for the above cited organizations.) • The Philosophic and Epistemic Base for Transcultural Nursing Theory ,Research, and

Education.” Presented to Sigma Theta Tai Lambda Chapter at-large at the College of Nursing, National Yang Ming University at Taipei, Taiwan, April 13, 1998.

• “The Transcultural Caring Imperative in Education and Practice.” Fooyin Institute of Technology, Department of Nursing, Kaohsiung Hsien, Taiwan, April 11, 1998.

• “Culture Care: Theory and Research to Advance Transcultural Nursing Worldwide.” Keynote paper presented at the Caiung Conference at Fooying Institute of Technology, Department of Nursing at Kaohsiung Hsien, Taiwan, April 10, 1998.

• “Global Transcultural Nursing: The Paradigm to Transform Health Care.” (Keynote); “Benchmarks for Transcultural Nursing 2000.” These two papers were given at the Transcultural Nursing Society Southern Regional Conference sponsored by the University of Memphis, Vanderbilt University, and Southern Regional Transcultural Nursing Chapter, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, March 20-21, 1998.

• “Culture of Nursing in USA.” (Keynote); “Leadership and Cultural Competencies.” Gave two presentations at the University of Southern California for the Department of Nursing for the 3rd Annual Agency Appreciation Day, February 13-14, 1998.

Invited 1997 Public Addresses: • “The Meaning and Imperative of Transcultural Nursing.” Presented at the University of

Southern Australia, Adelaide, Australia, December 11, 1997. • “Transcultural Nursing: The New Pathway Venture to Knowledge and Practice.” Keynote

address presented for the Transcultural Nursing Conference sponsored by the Royal college of Nursing, Australia, at Novotel Brighton Beach in Sydney, Australia, December 4, 1997.

• “Understanding Transcultural Nursing Care: The Power Base for Quality Care Practices.” Given for the pre-convention workshop for the New York Nurses Association Annual Convention, New York, NY, October 29-31, 1997.

• “Transcultural Nursing and Human Caring for a Global Society.” Second Annual Portuguese Nurses Association. Lisboa, Portugal, October 5-13, 1997.

• “Transcultural Nursing: The Way of the Future.” Augsberg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for new Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International, September 20, 1997.

• “Seeing Through the Cultural Eyes of Others with Transcultural Health Care.” Multi-disciplinary Conference, Cross Cultural Research Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota, September 19, 1997.

• “Home Health Care with a Transcultural Nursing Focus;,” “Achieving Culturally Competent Health Care for the 21st Century.” Presented at the 1997 National Association for Home Care Region V Conference, Hyatt Regency Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minnesota, August 27-29, 1997.

• “Theory and Research to Discover Transcultural Nursing.” Presented at Rush University, College of Nursing. Special One Day Seminar for Doctoral Nursing Students, Clinical Staff and Faculty, Chicago, Illinois, July 22, 1997.


45

• “Suffering as Caring from Christian Perspectives.” Keynote Address given for the International Association for Human Caring, Helsinki, Finland, June 14-17, 1997.

• “Transcultural Nursing as a Global Care Unifier, Diversifier, and Humanizer.” Presented at the Transcultural Nursing Society 23rd Annual Research Conference, Kuopio, Finland, June 7-12, 1997.

• “Transcultural Nursing Theory and Research.” Presented at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, College of Nursing Summer Workshop, May 19-30, 1997.

• “Transcultural Caring Theory and Research Findings as a Worldwide Imperative.” Presented for Nursing Research Day, St. Joseph’s Hospital; Iota Tau Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International School of Nursing, Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, USA, May 2, 1997.

• “Use of Culture Care Theory to Discover Transcultural Knowledge.” Presented to the faculty of Boras University, Boras, Sweden, April 22, 1997.

• “The Evaluation of Transcultural Nursing as a New Field of Study and Practice.” Presentation to surgery students at Boras University, College of Health Sciences, April 22, 1997.

• “A Different World of Practice with Transcultural Nursing.” Presented to nursing staff and administrators, Boras University Health Sciences Nursing Service, Boras, Sweden, April 17, 1997.

• “Qualitative Research to Advance Transcultural Care Knowledge and Nursing Science.” One week course to First Doctoral Students at Gothenburg University, Department of Advanced Nursing Education, Gothenburg, Sweden, April 14-19, 1997.

• “Transcultural Nursing: A Global Movement and Essential Reality. “ Presented at the University of Gothenburg Health Sciences, Gothenburg, Sweden, April 12, 1997.

• “Leininger’s Theory of Culture Care for Europe in Nursing.” Presented this keynote address for 2,500 attendees of the First International Conference on Nursing Theories, Nuremberg, Bavaria Germany, April 10, 1997.

• “Nursing in the Future.” Presented at the annual meeting of the American Colleges of Nursing, ANA Hotel, Washington, D.C., March 22-24, 1997.

• “Transcultural Nursing: An Urgent Curricular & Practice Today.” Presented at a workshop for faculty and students at the University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Texas, February 27-29-1997.

Invited 1996 Public Addresses • “Transcultural child-rearing and parent issues.” Keynote address for the Albany Medical

Center’s Annual Women’s and Children’s Teaching Day, November 12-24, 1996. • “Health Issues in Migrations: A Transcultural Nursing Perspective,” Presented at 23rd Annual

Transcultural Nursing Society Conference, St. Louis, MO, October 8-13, 1996. • “100 Years of Madonna University.” Presented at Madonna University, College of Nursing,

October 2-5, 1996. • “Leadership through Scholarship.” Presented at Madonna University, College of Nursing,

October 2-5, 1996. • “Transcultural Nursing and Oncological Care.” Keynote address given at the Good Samaritan

Hospital & University of Nebraska at Kearney, Kearney, Nebraska, September 18-20, 1996. • “Transcultural Nursing: Theory and Practices as an Imperative Worldwide.” Given at the

Mayo Medical Center, Continuing Nursing Education, Rochester, Minnesota, September 24-29,


46

1996. • “Current Perspectives on Theories and the Theory of Culture Care with Ways to Improve

People Care.” Presented for the Department of Nursing, Midwifery and Health Care at the University of Wales, Swansea, August 21, 1996.

• “Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality.” Presented for the Department of Nursing, Midwifery and Health Care at the University of Wales, Swansea,

August 24, 1996

• Acknowledgments and presentations were given for a Special Dedication Day for the Leininger Collection, Madonna University, Livonia, Michigan, May 3, 1996.

Invited 1995 Public Addresses

• “Transcultural Nursing: Meaning, Relevance and Concerns in a World Without Boundaries.” Presented in Nursing from a Multicultural Perspective Conference at Zhuhai, China, July 27-29, 1995.

• “Transcultural Caring of the New Nursing and Russian Culture.” Keynote Address for the Conference at the School of Nursing at the I.M. Sechenov Moscow Medical Academy, Moscow, Russia, June 22, 1995.

• “This is Your Day and Contribution to Human Kind.” Commencement Address for the First Graduates of the Master’s Degree Program School of Nursing at the I.M. Sechenov Moscow Medical Academy, Moscow, Russia, June 21, 1995.

• “Theory of Cultural Care”; “Understanding Cultural Care Differences and Similarities”; “Leadership and Caring.” Presented Keynote Address and two papers at the Delta Pi Chapter of Russell Sage College, Sigma Theta Tau International Induction Ceremony at the Albany Marriott, Albany, New York, November 10, 1995.

• “It is a New Era in Nursing with Transcultural Nursing.” Presented as a Keynote Address for the Asian-American Nurses Association of California, Diversity and Universality: Culture Care Conference at the Town and Country Hotel, San Diego, California, November 4, 1995.

Invited 1994 Public Addresses • “Teaching Transcultural Nursing: Major Concepts, Theories, and Research Methods.”

Presented Keynote Address for Workshop/Conference sponsored by the Transcultural Nursing Society, Capital Regional District Health Programs, and the University of Victoria, School of Nursing, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, June 29-30, 1994.

• “Transforming Health Care Through Transcultural Nursing Research.” Lambda Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, Detroit, Michigan, September 21, 1994.

• “Culture Care Diversity and Universality: A Worldwide Theory.” Internationaler Kongress. International Congress on Nursing Theories, Aaru, Switzerland, October 13-14, 1994.

• “Establishing New Visions and Care Patterns with Transcultural Nursing for the 21st Century; “Transcultural Caring: Reshaping Nursing Practice for the 21st Century”; “Transcultural Nursing in the 21st Century” (Keynote Address). Presented at Illinois Wesleyan University International Studies and School of Nursing, Bloomington, Illinois, February 21, 1994.

• “Transcultural Perspective of Women’s Health Care: Facts and Myths.” Presented for the Women’s Studies Program, Wayne State University, Faculty administration Building, February 9, 1994.


47

• “Faculty as Academic Advisors.” College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions, College of Nursing Faculty Development Workshop at Wayne County Medical Society, Detroit, Michigan. Round Table Discussion Leader on Diversity Issues, January 26, 1994.


• “Nursing Leadership: A Springboard for the Future.” Keynote address given at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. October 21-22, 1993.

• “Transnationalization of Interdisciplinary Health Care: What are the Challenges and Prospects.” Keynote address given for the Association of Integrative Study, College of Lifelong Learning, Wayne State Univ., St. Regis Hotel, Detroit, Michigan, Oct. 7, 1993.

• Two day invited consultation for development of Masters Program in Transcultural Nursing. Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, October 4-6, 1993.

• “Transcultural Nursing with a Human Care Focus.” Invited Keynote Address and Workshop given at St. Anselm College of Nursing, Manchester, New Hampshire, September 27, 1993.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Contemporary American-Indian Health Care Issues.” Address given at the 19th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Conference, Flagstaff, Arizona, September 20-22, 1993.

• “Transcultural Health Care for the Homeless”; “Transcultural Health Care for the Vulnerable Populations.” Keynote addresses given for Homeless and Poor Conference sponsored by the Gennesaret Free Clinic, Indianapolis, Indiana, September 18, 1993.

• “Transcultural Caring and Qualitative Research Methods.” Keynote address and three day course for the Faculty of Nursing Sciences at the University of Limburg, Maastricht, The Netherlands, August 18-20, 1993.

• “Transcultural Caring: An Imperative for Nursing Education”; “Cultural Care Theory and Research”; “Culture Care Assessments: How to Do and Use Them.” Keynote address and other address given for Nursing Education 1983 Conference sponsored by the Medical college of Pennsylvania Continuing Nursing Education Program, San Francisco, California, July 18, 1993.

• “Transcultural Nursing Theoretical and Research and Clinical Nursing Issues to Advance Nursing Worldwide”; “Quality Care with Transcultural Nursing Practices Based on Culture Care Theory and Research.” Addresses given at the 20th Quadrennial Congress of the International Council of Nurses, Madrid, Spain, June 22-25, 1993.

• “Leininger’s Culture Care Theory, Research, and Some Clinical Nursing Issues to Advance Nursing Worldwide.” Keynote Address given for 1993 International Research Congress sponsored by Sigma Theta Tau International, Madrid, Spain, June 21, 1993.

• Culture Care Concepts and Theory with Research Findings and Principles to Guide the Teaching and Practice of Transcultural Nursin.” (Keynote Address). Workshops: “Transcultural Nursing in Graduate Nursing Curricula”; “Faculty Preparation for Transcultural Nursing in Graduate Nursing Curricula.” Continuing Education Program sponsored by the Transcultural Nursing Society and Boston College, School of Nursing, Cushing Hall, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, June 11-12, 1993.

• “A Call for Substance: Preparing Leaders for Global Health.” Keynote address for the Annual Forum on Doctoral Nursing Education, Minnesota, Minneapolis, University of Minnesota, School of Nursing, June 3-5, 1993.

• “Caring is Healing: Renewal Through Hope.” Keynote address for the International Association of Human Care Conference at the University of Portland, Portland, Oregon, May


48

16-18, 1993. • “Contemporary Issues in a Changing Multicultural World and Health Care.” Keynote address

at Western Ontario University, London, Ontario, April 29, 1993. • “Appreciating the Richness of Human Diversity.” Keynote Address for Transcultural Nursing

Conference sponsored by the Toledo District Ohio Nurses Association and the Northwest Region Ohio League for Nursing, Holiday Inn French Quarters, Perrysburg, Ohio, April 27, 1993.

• “Including Transcultural Nursing in the Curriculum: An Imperative for Nursing Education”; “Cultural Diversity and Transcultural Nursing: There is a Difference”; “Applications of Transcultural Nursing and Humanistic Care.” Addresses for Workshop sponsored by the Ohio State Nurses Association and National League for Nursing, Toledo, Ohio, April 27, 1993.

• “Graduate Students Joys, Frustrations, and Hopes with Qualitative Research.” Given at the 2nd Campus-wide Forum on Qualitative paradigm - Qualitative Paradigmatic Research Methods, Wayne State University, April 2, 1993.

• “Culture Patterns and Care Issues of Assimilation in a Large Intercity Retirement Home.” Address given at the 20th Annual Research Day at Wayne State University, April 1, 1993.

• “Transcultural Nursing: A Different Approach in Nursing”; “Human Caring: Theory and Research Perspectives.” Addresses given for a special two day seminar for 30 visiting Japanese nursing students and faculty at Wayne State University, College of Nursing. The Japanese Red Cross School of Nursing, March 31-April 1, 1993.

• “Transcultural Nursing and Human Caring.” Keynote Address for the Transcultural Nursing Conference sponsored by Downstate medical Center, Brooklyn, New York, March 29, 1993.

• “Quality of Life and Transcultural Nursing.” Keynote Address for the 1993 Nurse Theorist Conference in Toronto, Canada, March 18-19, 1993.

• “Transcultural Care Theory: Focus-Childbearing Family”; “Understanding the Unknown: Cultural Assessment and Planning”; “Summation of Culture Care.” Keynote addresses for Perinatal Conference 1993 sponsored by St. Luke’s Midland Education/Wellness Center held at the Ramkota Inn, Aberdeen, S.D., February 25, 1993.

• “Transcultural Caring: An Imperative for Nursing Education”; “Cultural Care Assessments: How to Do and Use Them”; “Culture Care Theory and Research.” Three keynote addresses for Nursing Education Conference, Medical College of Pennsylvania, Orlando, Florida, January 3-4, 1993.


• “Multiculturalism in the Quincentenary Year.” Qualitative Nursing Research Conference, Sage

Publications, San Francisco, California, December 2, 1992. • “Issues and Problems Related to Cultural Diversity.” Keynote Address and Workshop with

Michigan Nurses Association Special Minority Conference, Holiday Inn, Southfield, Michigan, November 23, 1992.

• “Transcultural Nursing in Curricula and Clinical Practices.” Keynote Address and Workshop, Lutheran General Hospital, Parkridge, Illinois, November 16, 1992.

• “Transcultural Nursing: an Imperative to Function in Today’s Health Care World.” Keynote Address for the First Annual Psychiatric Nursing Conference, Bronx Municipal Hospital, Bronx, New York, November 4, 1992.

• “Perspectives on Caring and Cultural Care: An Imperative for Health Professionals.” Keynote


49

for Centennial Celebration for Baystate Medical Center, Marriott Hotel, Springfield, Massachusetts, November 2, 1992.

• “Envisioning Transcultural Nursing into the 21st Century.” Eighteenth Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Conference, University of Miami Conference Center, Miami, Florida, October 21-24, 1992.

• “Nursing in a Multicultural World: Impact of Migration.” Keynote address presented at Hogeschool Holland, Diemen, The Netherlands, October 15, 1992.

• “The Future of European Nursing with a Transcultural Nursing Perspective.” Keynote address for the European Nursing Congress 1992, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, October 11-14, 1992.

• “Our Changing Multicultural world and Providing Culturally Congruent Health Care Services.” Keynote Address for Workshop, “Culture and Care”, Whitby Psychiatric “Multiculturalism in a Changing World.” Presented at Seven Day Adventist Center and Teen-age Groups, Eastern Highlands of New Guinea, July 20-1992.

• “Worldview, Theoretical and Research Perspectives of Medical Anthropology and Transcultural Nursing.” Presented at the University of Papua, Papua New Guinea, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, July 17, 1992.

• “Transcultural Nursing to Improve People Care in Papua New Guinea.” Invited address to the Papua New Guinea Nurses Association on July 17, 1992 at Islander Hotel, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.

• “Reflections on Developments in Nursing in Papua New Guinea Over Three Decades.” National Radio Interview at Papua New Guinea Nursing Office, Port Moresby, New Guinea, July 24, 1992.

• “Health Care Changes in Papua New Guinea: Anthropological and Nursing Perspectives Over Three Decades.” Invited lecture for Anthropology and Linguistic Seminar at the Summer Institute of linguistics, Aujura, Ukarumpa, eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea, July 22, 1992.

• “The Importance of Transcultural nursing in Papua New Guinea.” Invited public lecture co-sponsored by Goroko College of Education and Goroko General Hospital, Goroko, Eastern Highlands of New Guinea, Papua New Guinea, July 21, 1992.

• “Transcultural Nursing with Focus on Care of the Elderly of Diverse Cultures.” Presented at the Royal Prince Albert Hospital, Department of Gerontology, Clustering Project, Sydney, Australia, July 15, 1992.

• “Transcultural Nursing with Focus on Care of the Elderly of Diverse Cultures.” Presented at Cumberland College of Health Sciences, Centre for Continuing Education, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia, July 14, 1992.

• “Theory of Culture Care and Culturalogical Assessment Dimensions.” Presented at Cumberland College of Health Sciences, Centre for Continuing Education, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia, July 13, 1992.

• “Transcultural Nursing Today: Trends, Issues, and Progress Worldwide.” Invited Keynote Address at the First National Transcultural Nursing Conference at Cumberland College of Health Sciences, Centre for Continuing Education, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia, July 13, 1992.

• “Culture Care Theory: The Comparative Global Theory to Advance Human Care Knowledge and Practices.” Plenary Address: International Association of Human Caring (I.A.H.C.), Melbourne, Australia, July 4-10, 1992.

• “Teaching Transcultural Care Theory, Principles, and Concepts in Schools of Nursing.”


50

Keynote Address for “Teaching Transcultural Nursing Theory, Principles, and Concepts in Schools of Nursing,” Conference, The Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, California, June 19-20, 1992.

• “Canadian Health Care in the Year 2000: Multidisciplinary and Multicultural Issues.” Dalhousie University, Prince Edward island, June 10-12, 1992.

• “Cultural Care Theory.” Nursing Theorist Conference, Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 6-7, 1992.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Essential for Meaningful Changes in Nursing.” International Keynote Address, University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan, April 17-28, 1992.

• “Urban Ethnoaction Research Method of Health Care in Two Different Cultural Contexts.” Society of Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting, Memphis, Tennessee, Peabody Hotel, March 25-29, 1992.

• “Transcultural Nursing in Today’s World.” Keynote Address, Bishop Clarkson School of Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska, March 20, 1992.

• “Trends, Issues, and Developments in South Africa.” Wayne State University Faculty and Student presentation, College of Nursing, Detroit, Michigan, February 4, 1992.

• “Doctoral Dissertation Research: Study of Schools of Nursing.” American College of Academic Deans, Sanibel Island, Florida, January 29-31, 1992.

Invited 1991 Public Addresses • “Do I Know My Neighbor? Transcultural Diversity with a Caring Ethos: A Means to Knowing

and Understanding.” Annual Symposium on “Who is my Neighbor: The Helping Professions in a Multicultural Environment.” Holland Community Hospital, Holland, Michigan, November 15, 1991.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Essential to Human Caring.” Sixth Annual Trends in Occupational Studies Conference, Grand Rapids, Michigan, November 14, 1991.

• “Transcultural Human Caring: Essential to Nursing Education and Practice.” Barnes College School of Nursing, Holiday Inn, Clayton Plaza, St. Louis, Missouri,

November 8-9, 1991. • “Staff Development in a Multicultural Setting: Framework for Practice.” Department of

Veteran’s Affairs Workshop, VA Hospitals, Chicago, Illinois, October 25, 1991. • “Developing Your Multicultural Staff.” Educator’s Conference, Chicago area Veterans

Administration Medical Centers, Chicago, Illinois, October 24, 1991. • “Cultural Care Theory: A Basis for Nursing Practice and Research.” Transcultural Health Care

Conference, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, October 11-12, 1991. • “Transcultural Health Care in Today’s World.” Transcultural Health Care Conference, Emory

University, Atlanta, Georgia, October 11-12, 1991. • “Transcultural Nursing: Essential for Nurse-Midwifery, Today and in the Future.” Third

Annual Michigan Nurse-Midwifery Conference at Hutzel Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, October 3, 1991.

• “Intergenerational Values, Behavior, and Conflicts Among Families of Diverse Cultures.” Italian Cultural Center, Warren, Michigan, October 1, 1991.

• Convention, Westin Hotel, Detroit, Michigan, September 26-29, 1991. • “Critical Issues Related to Rural and Urban Transcultural Nursing.” Panel Chair and


51

Presenter, 17th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society. • “Culture Congruent Care: Blending Folk with Professional Care.” University of Zululand,

Zululand, Republic of South Africa, August 25-26, 1991. • “Transcultural Nursing Research to Improve Elder Care.” University of Cape Town, Republic

of South Africa, August 22-24, 1991. • “Transcultural Nursing in a Changing World and the Ethics of Nursing.” Invited Distinguished

Guest Lecturer in Honor of the Centennial of Nursing in South Africa, University of Pretoria, Republic of South Africa, August 8-September 2, 1991.

• “Spirituality and Caring: The Holistic Issue.” University of Windsor, Windsor, Canada, June 22, 1991.

• “Globalization: Imperative for World Peace and New Challenges.” Honorary Doctoral of Nursing Science Degree, Kuopio, Finland, June 1-10, 1991.

• “Practice, Research, and Education for the 21st Century.” Faculty May Day Workshop, Wayne State University, College of Nursing, Detroit, Michigan, May 25, 1991.

• “Transcultural Psychiatry: Care and Health.” Lafayette Psychiatric Clinic, Detroit, Michigan, May 21, 1991.

• “Cultural Mental Health and Multiculturalism.” (Keynote); “Cultural Mental Health from a Transcultural Nursing Perspective,” and “Research and Transcultural Health Care.” North Bay, Ontario, Canada, May, 17, 1991.

• “Transcultural Health Care in Nursing.” Cleveland University Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, May 6, 1991.

• “Caring in Diverse Cultures: Response and Perspectives.” Keynote Address at the University of Rochester General Hospital for the Thirteenth International Association of Human Caring, Rochester, New York, April 27-30, 1991.

• “The Theory of Cultural Care Diversity and Universality to Improve Client Care.” Nursing Theorist Conference Address at Cedars Medical College, Miami, Florida, April 19-20, 1991.

• “Leininger’s Cultural Care Theory and Research Findings.” Keynote Address for Research Colloquium, Kalamazoo, Michigan, April 11, 1991.

• “Transcultural Care: An Imperative for Quality Health Care in a Multicultural World.” Workshop on “Cultural Care Diversity and Universality,” for the Eleventh Annual Speaker’s Day at Slippery Rock University, Slippery Rock, PA, April 5, 1991.

• “Cultural Value Difference of Women in the Work Force.” Keynote Address at the National Institute of Health, Washington, D.C. for the Women’s Commission on Health, March 22, 1991.

• “A Multicultural World: A Challenge to the Unicultural Perspective.” Keynote Address at the Hispanic Health Alliance Provider Education Project, University of Illinois, Illinois Union, Chicago, Illinois, March 8, 1991.

• “Critical Issues with Qualitative Research Methods and Future Education and Research Directions.” Qualitative Research Conference Address at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, February 23, 1991.

• “Transcultural Health with a Human Care Focus.” Convocation Address for the University of South Carolina, Spartanburg, South Carolina, February 12, 1991.

• “Transcultural Mental Health Research: Trends and Issues Today and in the Future.” Hamilton Psychiatric Hospital, Hamilton, Ontario, January 18, 1991.


52


• “Culture Specific Care: History, Meanings, and Relevance to Nursing”; “Leininger’s Care Theory and Clinical Research Findings”; “Current Care Trends and Issues”; “Integrating Culture Care into Nursing Curriculum.” Keynote Addresses for Workshop on “Perspectives on the Phenomena of Care: Historical, Theoretical Research”, “Concepts of Care as Central to Nursing.” College of Nursing, Grandview College, Des Moines, Iowa, November 9, 1990.

• “Transcultural Nursing for a Multicultural Community.” Keynote Address and Workshop Presenter, Department of Professional Development and Conference Services, School of Nursing, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, Radisson Hotel, October 26, 1990.

• “Nursing: Evolution, Revolution with Futuristic Directions.” Centennial Keynote Banquet Speaker, University of Oklahoma, College of Nursing Alumni Association. Campus Health Science Center at Tulsa, Warren One Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma, October 19, 1990.

• “Religious, Ethnic, and Cultural Factors Related to Treatment, Death, and Dying.” Wayne County Society for Law and Medicine. Wayne County Medical Building, Detroit, Michigan, October 17, 1990.

• “Dialogue on Nursing Theories for Differentiated Nursing Practice.” Panel Moderator American Academy of Nursing, Charleston, South Carolina, October 12, 1990.

• “Ethical, Moral and Legal Issues Affecting Transcultural Nursing.” Sixteenth Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Convention, Mayflower Hotel, Seattle Washington, October 3, 1990.

• “Cultural Care Theory and Uses in Practice”; “Transcultural Nursing Research.” Keynote Speaker and Workshop Presenter, Transcultural Care Conference, Northern Michigan State University, Marquette, Michigan, September 28, 1990.

• “Celebrating Nursing Practices: Culture and Care.” Keynote Address. Celebration of Century 21, First International Nursing Celebration Conference. Manitoba, Canada, Manitoba Association of Registered Nurses, Winnipeg, Canada, September 21, 1990.

• “Multiculturalism Awareness in Psychiatric Services”; “Transcultural Nursing to Improve Client Care”; “Leininger’s Cultural Care Theory: To Serve a Multicultural Society.” Keynote Address and Workshop Presenter. Pentannaishene, Ontario, Canada, August 23-24, 1990.

• “Some International and Philosophy Perspectives of Writing, Editing, and Publishing.” Third International Academy of Nurse Editors (IANE), Keynote Address, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, August 10, 1990.

• “Spiritual Dimensions of Health.” Transcultural Perspectives Conference, University of Windsor, Windsor, Canada, June 28, 1990.

• “State of Knowledge Development and Practices in Transcultural Nursing from a Global Perspective.” Second Post-Graduate Invitational Transcultural Nursing and Human Care Conference, College of Nursing, Detroit, Michigan, Wayne State University, June 12, 1990.

• “Transcultural Nursing and Humanistic Care: An Imperative for Nurses in a Multicultural World.” Keynote Address and Workshop Presenter, Linfield College, School of Nursing in Portland, Oregon, June 18, 1990.

• “Cultures of Nursing: Past and Present.” Centennial Banquet Speaker for the School of Nursing, Linfield College at Portland, Oregon, June 16, 1990.

• “You Can Make a Difference With a Commitment to Care.” Keynote Address for 1990 Graduates, School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, Indiana, May 19, 1990.

• “Leininger’s Cultural Care Theory and Research Findings to Care for People of Diverse


53

Cultures.” Keynote Address University of Indianapolis Sigma Theta Tau International, Indianapolis, Indiana, May 18, 1990.

• “The Culture of Institutions: One or Many.” Invited Distinguished Professor Address for Campus Convocation. Indiana University, Indianapolis, Indiana, May 18, 1990.

• “Transcultural Nursing: How Well Do Nurses Know the Client’s World and Care Needs.” School of Nursing, University of Indianapolis, May 17, 1990.

• “The Discipline and Culture of Nursing Today and in the 21st Century.” Invited speaker. Lambda Zeta Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International, Holiday Inn, Dearborn, Michigan, May 10, 1990.

• “Caring with Compassion: Introductory Presentation as President of the International Association of Human Caring.” Houston, Texas, April 27-29, 1990.

• “Care with Transcultural Nursing Focus: Leininger’s Culture Care Theory”; “Research Findings.” Invited guest, Hope and Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, April 16-17, 1990.

• “Facing a Rapidly Changing World with a Transcultural Nursing Focus.” Invited Distinguished Professor, University of Helsinki, School of Nursing, Helsinki, Finland, April 7, 1990.

• “Qualitative Paradigm: An Ethnonursing Research Method;” “Culture Care Theory”; “Research Findings from Leininger’s Theory.” Invited Distinguished Professor, University of Kuopio, School of Nursing, Kuopio, Finland, April 1-6, 1990. (Series of sessions on above themes for a one-week course).

• “Transcultural Nursing Theory and Knowledge to Solve Human Problems.” Invited paper at the Applied Anthropology and the Transcultural Nursing Society. Symposium Leader and Presenter. York, England, March 28, 1990.

• “The Influence of Cultural Values in Health Care of the Elderly.” Invited guest speaker, American House, Sterling Heights, Michigan, Senior Coordinating Network of Macomb County, March 16, 1990.

• “Cultural Care Theory: Meaning and Relevance Worldwide”; “Transcultural Care Theory, Research, and Practice.” Invited Address, University of Indiana, School of Nursing, Evansville, Indiana, Eta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau Nursing Research Conference, Marcy 8-9, 1990.

• “Transcultural Nursing Care of Children in the Hospital and Home.” Invited Address for the Pediatric Clinical Nurse Specialists Annual Conference, St. Johns Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, March 3, 1990.

• “Transcultural Nursing with a Human Care Focus: Theory and Research.” Madonna College, Livonia, Michigan, February 27, 1990.

• “Transcultural Health Theory and Research: Meaning and Importance Worldwide.” Invited Distinguished Award Lecturer for the Women of Science Award, California State University at Fullerton, Fullerton, California, February 16, 1990.

• “The Status of Transcultural Nursing and Human Care in Michigan: Progress and Challenges.” Michigan Transcultural Nursing Society, Detroit, Michigan, January 16, 1990.

• “Transcultural Childcare Specialists Role.” Invited Address for the Pediatric Nursing Specialized Group, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, January 12, 1990.


• “Humanistic Health Care: Lost, Neglected, or Saved.” Invited Paper for the 88th Annual


54

Meeting of the American Anthropological Assoc., Washington, D.C. November 19, 1989. • “Transcultural Nursing Care: The Focus of Nursing for the Future”; “Transcultural Research

with Leininger’s Theory of Culture Care.” Invited Keynote and Workshop Addresses, Alvernia College, Reading, Pennsylvania, November 11, 1989.

• “Culture Care of Clients for Other Cultures”; “Southeast Asian, Appalachian, and Afro-American Cultural Care Needs.” Keynote Addresses, McCauley Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan, October 6, 1989.

• “Knowledge Generation with Culture Care: Historical, Theoretical, and Research Practice Findings for the Future.” Invited Keynote Address for the Annual Convention of Michigan Nursing Association, Marriott Hotel, Grand Rapids, Michigan, October 3, 1989.

• “Transcultural Nursing and Migration: Issues, Research and Theoretical Perspectives.” Invited Keynote Address, 15th Annual Transcultural Nursing Society Conference (First conference outside North America), University of Limburg, Maastricht, The Netherlands, August 23, 1989.

• “Leininger’s Cultural Care Theory and Uses to Advance Nursing Knowledge.” Invited Keynote Address, Summer Research Conference of College of Nursing, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, McGregor Memorial Conference Center, July 6-7, 1989.

• “Transcultural Nursing Care Research: Significance to Advance Nursing Knowledge.” Michigan Transcultural Nursing Society, Detroit, Michigan, June 1989.

• “Cultural Care Theory: A Major Influence in Nursing Education, Research, and Practice for a Multicultural World.” 19th ICN Quadrennial Congress, Seoul, Korea, June 3, 1989.

• “Understanding Japanese Culture and Care Needs in U.S.A.” Invited Address at Heddrick Memorial Health Care Center, Tecumseh, Michigan, May 12, 1989.

• “Transcultural Nursing Care Research”; “Leininger’s Cultural Care Theory: Meaning, and Importance to Advance Discipline of Nursing.” Keynote Address, School of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Brookings, South Dakota, May 3-4, 1989.

• “Can Humanistic Care be Taught Effectively and Meaningfully in Nursing Education?” Address and moderator for six Wayne State University doctoral students’ care presentations at the 12th International Association for Human Care Conference, Denver, Colorado, Hyatt Hotel, May 1, 1989.

• “Multicultural Health Perspectives for Cultural Minorities in an Urban Context.” Michigan Occupational Health Council, State of Michigan, McGregor Conference Hall, Detroit, Michigan, April 29, 1989.

• “Transcultural Nursing Care: Challenges Today and for the Future;” “Culture Care Theory for New Knowledge and Practices in Nursing;” “Culturalogical Health Care Assessments with a Comparative Focus.” Invited Keynote Addresses for the 3rd Annual Nursing Research Symposium and the Nursing Honor Society, Department of Nursing, California, April 14, 1989.

• “Ethnoaction and Ethnonursing Research in an Arab Urban Community.” Invited papers for Transcultural Nursing Society Symposium, “Cultural Care Dimensions of the Physically Handicapped in Rehabilitation Contexts” at Handicapped Client Symposium, Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Hilton Hotel, April 5, 1989.

• “Humanistic Dimensions of Health Care: Lost or Neglected in High Technology and Science.” Public campus address, Department of Nursing Lecture Series, Cleveland State University, March 31, 1989.

• “Transcultural Nursing with a Care Focus: A Basic Ingredient for Nursing Excellence”; “Transcultural Care Research Findings and Uses as Dynamic Means for Effective Nursing


55

Leadership and Practices”; “Transcultural Nursing Research and Education: Essential for Nursing Excellence”; “Transcultural Nursing Care: Future Trends and Worldwide Implications.” Invitational addresses at Specialists Hospital and Research Center, Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, February 27-March 1, 1989 (1200 participants - largest health conference in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia).

• “Transcultural Nursing with a Care Focus: A Basic Ingredient for Nursing Excellence”; “Transcultural Care Research Findings and Uses”; and “Historic and Epistemological Dimensions of Care/Caring.” Invited papers for American Academy of Nursing and the American Nurses’ Association, Wingspread Conference on Human Care, Racine, Wisconsin, February 2, 1989.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Importance and Goals in Today’s World”; “Culture Care Theory and Research Findings from the Theory.” Invited Keynote Addresses, Gamma Alpha Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International, Loma Linda University, School of Nursing, Loma Linda, California, January 30, 1989.

• “Transcultural Humanistic Care: A Curriculum Challenge to Revolutionize Nursing.” Invited Keynote Address at St. Clare county Community College, Port Huron, Michigan, January 6, 1989.


• “Transcultural Human Caring Within a Community Nursing Context”; “A Tribute to Virginia

Ghant.” Presented at the First Virginia Ghant Memorial Lecture at Eastern Michigan University, Department of Nursing Education, Ypsilanti, Michigan on November 3, 1988.

• “Political, Economic and Cultural Issues and Trends Impacting Upon Transcultural Nursing.” Keynote Address at the 14th Transcultural Nursing Society Conference in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, October, 1, 1988

• “Transcultural Nursing: A New and Vital Perspective for Nurse Anesthetists.” Presented as Keynote Address to the Michigan Association of Nurse Anesthetists at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, October 1, 1988.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Holistic Care and the Essence of Nursing.” Presented at St. Mary’s of the Plains College, Division of Nursing and Iota Chi Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International in Wichita, Kansas, September 23, 1988.

• “Human Care: Health and the Life Course.” Presented at the 12th International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, July 30, 1988.

• “Transcultural Nursing: An Essential Area of Education and Service to Help People of Different Cultures.” Presented to the 12th International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, July 28, 1988.

• “Do All things with Care, Creativity, and Commitment to Achieve Career Goals, Serve Humanity, and Gain Life Satisfaction.” Presented at the Commencement Ceremony of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences, Boston, Massachusetts, June 12, 1988.

• “Care as a Universal Human Phenomenon as it Applies to Nursing Practice.” Presented at the 11th Annual Faye Fox Educational Day at McGill University Teaching Hospital in Montreal, Canada, May 19-20, 1988.

• “Transcultural Health Care: Essential for Human Services.” Presented for Bellinger Chair of Eminent Persons Lecture Series at the Mott Community College in Flint, Michigan, April 15,


56

1988. • “Critical Issues Facilitating or Hindering Multidisciplinary Research in Health Anthropology.”

Presented paper as Keynote Address to the 10th National Research Care Conference at Marriott Crocker Center in Boca Raton, Florida, May 2, 1988.

• “The Nature and Significance of Transcultural Nursing in our Multicultural World;” “Selecting and Teaching Transcultural Nursing Content: Guidelines and Experiences.” Presented at the 5th Annual Nurse Educator Workshop at the Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education in Spokane, Washington, April 8, 1988.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Importance and Goals in Today’s World.” Keynote Address at Columbia Union College, School of Nursing, Takoma Park, Maryland, March 29, 1988.

• “Transcultural Nursing Theory and Research Findings Applied to Nursing Practice”; “Critical Faculty and Nursing Service Issue and Trends to Bring Transcultural Nursing into Nursing Education and Clinical Practices.” Presentations at Thomas Jefferson University, Pennsylvania, March 10-11, 1988.

• “Transcultural Health and Nursing in the 21st Century.” Presented as Keynote Address as Distinguished Nurse Scholar and Professor, Division of Nursing, College of Allied Health Sciences, Thomas Jefferson University, Pennsylvania, March 10, 1988.

• “Leininger’s Cultural Care Diversity and Universality Theory with Some Research Findings.” Keynote Address for Beta XI Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau at the College of Nursing, University of Delaware, March 9, 1988.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Essential for Critical Care Nursing.” Given for National Critical Care Nursing at Caesar’s Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada, February 15, 1988.

• “Philosophical and Theoretical Basis Underlying Qualitative Methods: Ethnography Grounded Theory and Phenomenology.” (Keynote); “Validity and Reliability Criteria for Qualitative Studies.”; “Ethnonursing Methods to Generate and Advance Nursing Knowledge.” Presentations given at the First International Symposium on Qualitative Research sponsored by Federal University of Santa Catarina at Sao Paulo University, Sao Paulo, Brazil, South America, February 22-26, 1988.

• “Advancing Transcultural Nursing into the 21st Century.” California State University, San Diego, California, January 29, 1988.


• “Transcultural Nursing and Hospice Care.” Presented at Tokyo Women’s Medical College, School of Nursing, Tokyo, Japan, December 13, 1987.

• “Transcultural Nursing and Self and Other Care in Nursing.” Keynote Address at the “Transcultural Health Care for Tomorrow” 1st International Medical Anthropology Symposium sponsored by Japanese Medical Association, Tokyo, Japan, Dec. 12, 1987.

• “Ethnomethods and Other Qualitative Research Methods and Nursing Findings on Human Care. Presented at St. Luke’s School of Nursing, Tokyo, Japan, Dec. 11, 1987.

• “Care from a Transcultural Nursing Perspective”; “Transcultural Nursing: Trends, Issues, and Developments”; “Qualitative Research Methods: Importance and Types in Nursing Research. Keynote Address and presentations given at the Universities of Uppsala, Linkoping, Umea, and Orebro, Sweden, November 8-23, 1987.

• “Transcultural Care Issues and Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing.” Keynote address given for the San Diego Clinical Specialists in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing at the U.S. Grant


57

Hotel, San Diego, California, October 23, 1987. • “Overview and Research Achievements in the Field of Transcultural Nursing.” Presented at the

1987 ANA International Nursing Research Conference, Howard Johnson Hotel, Crystal City, Arlington, Virginia, October, 16, 1987.

• “Transcultural Major Issues.” 13th National Transcultural Nursing Society Convention, University of Miami Convention Center, Miami, Florida, October 10, 1987.

• “Qualitative Research in Transcultural Nursing and Family Health.” Keynote Address at the School of Nursing, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, October 2-3, 1987.

• “Transcultural Nursing and Community Care”; “Cultural Holistic Health Care Assessments of Arab and Appalachian Clients.” Macomb County Health Department at Mt. Clements, Michigan, September, 29, 1987.

• “Discovery of Care Concepts through Ethnonursing Research Method.” University of Arizona, College of Nursing, Tucson, Arizona, September 9, 1987.

• “Transcultural Nursing in the United States and Worldwide;” “Care: The Epistemilogical Base of Nursing Knowledge;” “Transcultural Nursing Trends, Progress, and Issues Worldwide;” plus seven other addresses given at Schools of Nursing and Universities at Perth, Sydney, Melbourne (Lincoln Institute of Nursing) in Australia and at Christchurch, Wellington, and Auckland in New Zealand, as Delegate Leader and Participant for People to People International Ambassador Citizen Exchange Program. Australia and New Zealand from August 8-21, 1987.

• “Philosophical and Conceptual Perspectives of Ethnomethods as a New Approach to Advance Nursing Knowledge;” “Ethnonursing: An Inductive Approach to Explicate Nursing Phenomena.” Given at the Third Annual Summer Research Conference, College of Nursing, Wayne State University, July 24, 1987.

• “Transcultural Care: History and Research Findings;” “Qualitative Research Methods.” Presented at Hope -Calvin, Department of Nursing, Hope College, Holland, Michigan, June 26, 1987.

• “Psychocultural Research and Care Intervention.” Psychiatric Regional Hospital, Ypsilanti, Michigan, June 22, 1987.

• “Leininger’s Theory of Cultural Care Diversity and Universality: A Theory of Nursing.” Presented at Parse’s Theory Conference, Marriott Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, May 21, 1987.

• “Qualitative Research in Community Health Nursing;” “Transcultural Nursing Today and Tomorrow.” Presented at the 11th Annual Community Health Nursing Conference at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, May 18, 1987.

• “Gender, Ethics, and Human Care.” Wayne State University doctoral students at the 9th Annual Research Care Conference at Menlo Park, California on “The Ethics of Care in Nursing Education, Research, and Practice”, April 26, 1987.

• “Nurses Functioning in a Multicultural World.” Keynote Address for Annual Scholarship Nursing Award, Kennewick General Hospital, Pasco, Washington. Presented at Hartford Hotel, Richmond, Washington, April 24, 1987.

• “Society and Cultures in Transition: Influences on Nursing.” Presented as the Keynote Address for the 8th Annual Business Meeting and Program of the Midwest Alliance in Nursing at Adam Mark Hotel at St. Louis, Missouri, April 2, 1987.

• “Are Nurses Becoming Non-Caring in a Technological World?” Sigma Theta Tau Address for Madonna College, Livonia, Michigan. Given at the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth, Michigan,


58

March 31, 1987. • “Care: The Essence and Essential Component of Nursing.” The 5th Annual Nursing Lecture

commemorating the Hospital of Saint Raphael 75th Anniversary, New Haven, Connecticut, March 20, 1987.

• “Learning About People in an Unknown Culture: The New Guinea Experience and Fresh Insights.” Faculty and students, Department of Anthropology, Indiana, State University, Terre Haute, Indiana, March 3, 1987.

• “Human Care with a Transcultural Focus: Essential to Nursing Education and Practice;” “Integrating and Using Transcultural Content in Professional Nursing Curricula and Practice;” “Transcultural Research in Care, Health and Human Services.” Convocation Public Address and presentations given at the School of Nursing, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana, March 2, 1987.

• “Rethinking our American Cultural Values: Essential for Human Survival, Growth, and Integrity.” Public and Campus-wide address, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana (First nurse scholar, researcher, and distinguished speaker), March 2, 1987.

• “Relationship of Nursing to Anthropology.” (Given to the Department of Anthropology, Sociology, and Psychology); “Transcultural Care Research” (Given to the College of Nursing); “Human Care: An Essential yet Invisible Aspect of Nursing” (Convocation Public Address for the 50th Anniversary of the School of Nursing); “Are Americans Becoming a Non-Caring Society?” (Public Address of the Association of Marquette University Women for the University Women’s Chair in Humanistic Studies. Award for the first nurse scholar, researcher, and humanitarian). Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, February 21-233, 1987.

• “Culture and Health Care: A New Focus in Health Education and Service.” Public Forum Series, Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois, February 20, 1987.


• “Transcultural Care of the Elderly: Research and Theory.” Institute of Gerontology, Merrill Palmer Institute, Special Lecture, December 10, 1986.

• “The Power of Culture Care.” Presented for the Society for Humanistic Anthropology, December 7, 1986.

• “Current Issues in Using Anthropology in Nursing Education and Practice;” “A Humanistic Goal in Transcultural Nursing.” Presentations for the Society of Medical Anthropology, December 3, 1986.

• “Transcultural Health Care and Nursing with Reflections on Hemingway’s Philosophy of Life and Death (Campus-wide Address). “Transcultural Care Diversity and Universality: Research Findings from Transcultures” ; and “Culture Care Through the Lifecycle.” Presented at the Graduate Seminar for Department of Anthropology and School of Nursing, Boise State University, Boise, Idaho, November 12-13, 1986.

• “Cultural Care Research: A New Knowledge for Nursing;” “Purpose and Use of Qualitative Methods in Nursing Research.” Keynote address and paper given at Baylor University, National Research Conference, Dallas, Texas, November 8, 1986.

• “Current Issues in Using Anthropology and Nursing.” Given for Invited Session of the 85th Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Franklin Plaza & Holiday Inn, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 3, 1986.

• “Transcultural Health and Caring Modes in Neonatal Nursing;” “Cultural Specific Care:


59

Meaning and Uses.” Given at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, Michigan, October 14, 1986. • “Transcultural Nursing Progress and Issues in Knowledge Generation, Synthesis and Uses.”

Keynote Address at 12th Transcultural Nursing Society Conference, Chicago, Illinois, October, 8, 1986.

• “Transcultural Health Care in American Culture: History, Needs, and Progress;” “Research Transcultural Health Care;” “Scope and types of Studies with Application to Specific Situations,” and “Incorporating Transcultural Nursing Concepts into Nursing, Healthcare, and Education.” Presentations given at Purdue University, School of Nursing, West Lafayette, Indiana, September 26, 1986.

• “Cultural Factors of the Arab, Mexican and Afro-Americans.” American Council of Social Work, Detroit, Michigan, September 23, 1986.

• “Cultural Factors in Pharmacy.” College of Pharmacy, Wayne State University, September 23, 1986.

• Betty Whaless Trotter Lectures. “Transcultural-based Health Services: Research and Practices;” “Cultural Health Care and Cure Modalities: A New Approach to Health Services;” “Blending Culture into Nursing Care.” Given at the University of Houston, School of Public Health, July 16-18, 1986.

• Massachusetts University Convocation. Boston, Massachusetts, June 8, 1986. • “Caring: Coping and Comforting.” Harper-Grace Hospitals, Detroit, Michigan, May 29, 1986. • “Reflections on Four Research Cultures.” Given at the Transnational Research Conference,

College of Nursing, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, May 13, 1986. • “Ethical and Theoretical Issues in Transcultural Nursing.” Given for the International Nursing

Research Conference, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, May 7, 1986. • “Common Myths, Misunderstandings and Misuses of Qualitative Research Method;” and

“Transcultural Care Diversity and Universality: A Theory of Nursing.” Given for the Transcultural Nursing Society and Committee on Nursing and Anthropology for International Nursing Research Conference, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, May 5, 1986.

• “Humanistic Care: History, Meaning, and Power.” Keynote Address for the 8th National Research Caring Conference, Vallombrosa Center, Menlo Park, San Francisco, California, April 30, 1986.

• “Transcultural Nursing and Adolescent.” Michigan Association of Child Alliance Keynote Address. Lansing, Michigan, April 18, 1986.

• “Moving Forward: Maximizing Effectiveness Through Cultural Identity.” Keynote Address for the Philippine Nurses Association, April 5, 1986.

• “Ethnocare and Ethnohealth of Greek-American Culture.” Faculty/Student Research Day, College of Nursing, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, April 2, 1986.

• “Transcultural Nursing Research Issues in Organizational Structures.” Transcultural Nursing Program for the Society for Applied Anthropology MGM Hotel, Reno, Nevada, March 27, 1986.

• “Qualitative Ethnomethods Research.” Keynote Address for Faculty Assembly, School of Nursing, University of Pittsburgh, March 21, 1986.

• “The Future of Nursing: Are We Ready?” Honorary Distinguished Lecturer, Leila Health Center, Battle Creek, Michigan, February 2, 1986.


60

• “Transcultural Graduate Nursing Curricula: Essential Components.” Division of Nursing, San Diego State University, San Diego, California, January 30, 1986.


• “Cultural health and Care.” Presented at International Gerontological Association, Hilton

Hotel, New York, New York, July 13, 1985. • “Transcultural Nursing: Definition and History, Values/Subculture of Nursing.” Oakland

County transcultural Nursing Task Force, Southfield, Michigan, June 13, 1985. • “Culture: A Significant and Essential Dimension of Care.” Transcultural Nursing Society,

Allentown, Pennsylvania, June 10, 1985. • “Excellence in Transcultural Nursing.” (President’s Chosen topic for Convention). 5th National

Meeting of Nurses’ Association, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (NAACOG), New Orleans, Louisiana, June 6, 1985.

• “A Relevant Nursing Theory: Transcultural Care Diversity and Universality;” and “Cultural Care: The Unique Contribution of Nursing.” Keynote presentation and workshop given at 1st Brazilian Symposium on Nursing Theories, Universidade Federale de Santa Catarina, Florianopolis, Brazil, South America, May 19-31, 1985.

• “Transcultural Health Care to Disadvantaged, Different and Poor.” Presented to Multidisciplinary Health Promotion and Maintenance Staff, Mercy Hospital, McAuley Health Care Center, Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 9, 1985.

• “Transcultural Comparative Health Care: China and U.S.A.” Address to Franklin Club members, Farmington, Michigan, May 8, 1985.

• “Culture Care of the Aged: A Theoretical Model and Research Findings.” Keynote Address at the University of Texas, School of Nursing, Houston, Texas, May 3, 1985.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Developments in the Field;” and “Qualitative Research Methodology.” Keynote address sponsored by Sigma Theta Tau, Madonna College of Nursing and Michigan Transcultural Nursing Society, Madonna College, Livonia, Michigan, April 30, 1985.

• “Comparative Study of Two Urban Cultures and Health Care Dimensions.” Presented at Midwest Nursing Research Society, Americana Congress Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, April 22, 1985.

• “Cultural Diversity in Health and Illness: Essential to Building Nursing Knowledge and Practices.” Keynote address for Transcultural Nursing Conference at Vanderbilt University, School of Nursing, Nashville, Tennessee, April 15, 1985.

• “Transcultural Teaching, Research and Practice.” Keynote Address and Workshop at School of Nursing, Boston, March 22, 1985.

• “Ethnomethods: A New Approach to Generating Nursing Theories.” Presented at 2nd Doctoral Nursing Science Colloquium, Boston University, School of Nursing, March 22, 1985.

• “Transcultural Nursing Care: An Imperative for Nursing. Keynote Address at Michigan Student Nurses Association Annual State Nurses Convention, Plymouth, Michigan, March 1, 1985.

• “Cultural Care Variations and Mental Health Issues.” Presented to Lafayette Psychiatric Mental Health Clinic Directors’ Conference, Detroit, Michigan, February 15, 1985.

• “Comparative Cultural Care for Hospitalized Clients.” Presented at Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Allen Park, Michigan, February 12, 1985.


61

• “Comparative Cultural Care for Hospitalized Clients.” Presented at Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Allen Park, Michigan, February 12, 1985.

• “Cultural Dimension of Transcultural Nursing.” Presented at Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Allen Park, Michigan, January 14, 1985


• “Cultural Care and Health Practices.” Regional Medical Center, Orlando, Florida, December

7, 1984. • “Dual Discipline Existence: An Elusive Phenomenon of Theoretical and Practical Interest.”

Formal Paper: Women’s Health Cross-Cultural Health Issues (Critique of papers). American Anthropological Association 83rd Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado, November 16, 1984.

• “Care with a Transcultural Focus and the Essence of Nursing.” Indiana University School of Nursing Alumni Association Fall Conference, Indianapolis, Indiana, October 19, 1984.

• “Nursing in the Future: A Creative Challenge;” and “Transcultural Nursing for the Future.” Keynote Addresses presented at the Armed Forces District of the Nurses Association American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, 6th Annual Conference, Hyatt Regency Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia, October 8-9, 1984.

• “Transcultural Nursing with a Caring Focus.” Continuing Education for Nurses Caring Symposium, Louisville, Kentucky, September 28, 1984.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Theory and Practice of the Oncology Patient.” Cleveland Medical Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 1984.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Theory and Practice as a Choice and Challenge,” American Nurses Association Convention, New Orleans, Louisiana, June 25, 1984.

• “Substantive Content in Nursing: A Re-Analysis of Dissertation Titles and Abstracts.” National Forum on Doctoral Education, University of Colorado, June 21-22, 1984.

• “Transcultural Care Diversities: Importance and Development of the Field.” Workshop at Grant Hospital and Professional Community, Chicago, Illinois, June 1, 1984.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Tomorrow’s Nursing Challenge.” Harper Hospital School of Nursing Alumni Association Annual Banquet. St. Regis Hotel, Detroit, Michigan, May 18, 1984.

• “Transcultural Issues in Mental Health.” Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, May 16, 1984.

• “Sharing Publishing Experiences.” Detroit Writers’ Seminar Sigma Theta Tau, Detroit Hilton, Metropolitan Airport, Detroit, Michigan, May 5, 1984.

• “Culture of Nursing.” Catherine McAuley Center Annual Lecture, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 3, 1984.

• “Care: Essential for Clients and Management Environments.” Western Hospital Annual Convention, Western Hospital, San Francisco, California, April 30, 1984.

• “Leininger’s Theory of Transcultural Nursing Care Diversity and Universality: A Theory of Nursing;” and “Transcultural Nursing Research and Theory to Acquire Fresh Perspectives of Cultural Care and Health.” Keynote Address and paper presented at the University of Evansville, Evansville, Evansville, Indiana, April 24-25, 1984.

• “China: A Land of Wonder.” American Association of University Women, Detroit Chapter International Affairs Program, Dearborn Inn Dearborn, Michigan, April 14, 1984.

• “Ethnographic and Ethnonursing Research Methods to Study Transcultural Care Theory.”


62

Paper presented at the 7th National Caring Conference, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 11-13, 1984.

• “Assessment of Cultural Aspects of Client Behaviors.” Workshop at Kingswood Hospital, Ferndale, Michigan, April 4, 1984.

• “Helping People of Different Cultural Backgrounds.” Panel Member, International Institute, Detroit, Michigan, March 2, 1984.

• “Cultural Aspects of Treating Patients with Cancer.” Michigan Cancer Foundation, Detroit, Michigan, March 1, 1984.

• “Going Transcultural: Are You Ready?” Workshop sponsored by Cleveland Metropolitan General/Highlandview Hospital, Marriott Inn, Cleveland, Ohio, February 10, 1984.

• “Folk Health Practices: Trends and Functions.” Discussion entitled, “Medical Myths and Miracles.” WDIV Channel 4 Evening News, Detroit, Michigan, week of January 30-February 3, 1984.

• “Culture and Its Influence on Women’s Health and Potential.” Presented to the American Association of University Women, first Presbyterian Church, Dearborn, Michigan, January 24, 1984.

• “Quality Research Methods in Nursing.” Workshop for the Transcultural Nursing Group of Metropolitan Chicago, St. Xavier College, Chicago, Illinois, January 21, 1984.

• “Cultural Care: You and the Client.” Michigan Transcultural Nursing Conference, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, January 12, 1984.


• “Transcultural Nursing: An Area of Study and a Practice Model;” “Using Transcultural

Nursing Concepts, Theories, and Models of Care;” “Discovering Cultural Care with Diverse Cultures.” Presentations to the Department of Nursing Education of Mount Sinai Medical Center in Florida International University School of Nursing, Miami, Florida, December 9, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing Research.” Seminar at the School of Nursing, University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, November 29, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing Care of the Aged: Diversities and Commonalities.” Paper presented at the American Anthropology Association, Hyatt Regency Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, November 17 - 20, 1983.

• “Trends in American Nursing in the Development of Nursing Science.” University of Limburg, Maastricht, The Netherlands, and External Visiting Lecturer - Doctoral Programs for Nurses, November 11, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing Perspective of Death, Dying, and Loss.” Workshop sponsored by Student Nurses Association and College of Nursing Council, McGregor Memorial, Wayne State University, November 5, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing Research Findings to Improve Nursing Practice, and Expanding

Nursing with Transcultural Theory, Research, and Practice.” Consultation Visit, St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri, October 27-28, 1983.

• “Environments for Enhancing Nursing Research.” Paper presented at the 1983 Michigan Nurses Association Convention, Kalamazoo, Michigan, October 26, 1983.


63

• “Transcultural Nursing Research.” Seminar at the School of Nursing, University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, October 25, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing Care of the Acute/Chronic Renal Failure Patients.” Michigan Chapter of Nephrology Nurses and Technicians, Dearborn Inn, Dearborn, Michigan, October 22, 1983.

• “How Important is Our Culture in Illness?” Jewish Community Center, Oak Park, Michigan, sponsored by Wayne State University Speakers Bureau, October 14, 1983.

• “Ethnonursing: A New and Futuristic Research Method to Make Contribution to Nursing and Society.” Paper presented at the American Nurses Association, Council of Nurse Researchers, Minneapolis, Minnesota, September 22 - 24, 1983.

• “Cultural Aspects of Cancer Care.” Michigan Cancer Nurses Association, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, September 13, 1983.

• “Application of Cultural Concepts to Nursing Care.” Presented to the XI Annual Conference of Transcultural Nursing Society, Scottsdale, Arizona, August 31, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing: The Evolving Field of Research and Practice.” Presented at the 11th International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Transcultural Nursing Symposium, Quebec, Canada, August 14 - 17, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Essential to Mental and Holistic Health Care.” Keynote address given at the World Federation for Mental Health Congress, Washington D.C., July 22 - 23, 1983.

• “The Adventure of Transcultural Nursing.” Keynote address given at the First East-West Nursing Conference, Ala Moana Americana Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii, July 20, 1983.

• “Socratic Discourse of Rogers Conceptual System. Panel Discussion Member at the First National Rogerian Conference, New York University, New York, New York, June 26, 1983.

• “Cultural Care: An Essential Goal for Nursing and Health Care.” Keynote address given at the American Association of Nephrology Nurses and Technicians Conference, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 1, 1983.

• “Cultural Implications for Patient Educators.” Paper presented at the Patient Education Group, Metropolitan Detroit Health Education Council, Warren, Michigan, May 19, 1983.

• “Intercultural Nursing.” Paper presented at American Association of Critical Care Nursing 1983 National Teaching Institute, New Orleans, Louisiana, May 13, 1983.

• “Care and Transcultural Nursing.” Conducted a workshop at Niagara University, Niagara, New York, My 10, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Building Bridges.” Paper presented at workshop at the Sister Annette Walsh Spring Symposium, Saint Xavier College, Chicago, Illinois, May 5, 1983.

• “Research Activities in the College of Nursing.” Address given at the Student Faculty Research Day, Wayne State University Outreach Program, Northwestern Michigan College, Traverse City, Michigan, April 30, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing Research: An Overview.” Paper presented at the Midwest Nursing Research Society, Iowa City, Iowa April 11, 1983.

• “Cultural Care Differences: Are You Aware of Them?” Guest speaker at the Annual Spring Program of the Wayne State University College of Nursing Alumnae, Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan, March 26, 1983.

• “Caring with a Transcultural Nursing Focus.” Keynote address given at the workshop on Transcultural Nursing sponsored by the Community Organization of Faculty Education, Oaklawn, Illinois, March 25, 1983.

• “Discovering the Clients Cultural World: Entry and Learning Process.” Address given at the


64

Seventh Annual Conference of the Michigan Association of Infant Mental Health, Ann Arbor, Michigan, March 22, 1983.

• “Transcultural Nursing Concepts to Guide Intercultural Care.” Address given at the Transcultural Nursing Workshop at Huntington Community College, Huntington Beach, California, March, 1983.

• “Self-care from the Patients Perspective.” Discussant at Session 1 of symposium sponsored by the Council of Nursing and Anthropology and Society of Applied Anthropology, Hanaleigh Hotel, San Diego, California, March 16 - 20, 1983.


• “Southern Rural Black and White American Lifeways with Focus on Care and Health

Phenomena.” Address to the American Anthropological Association, Washington, D.C., December 4, 1982.

• “China Health and Care Behaviors and Processes.” Paper presented at a workshop in the Peoples Republic of China, November 16, 1982.

• “Caring: A New Renaissance of Care.” Paper presented to a workshop sponsored by the Med-Ed Program Planners, Inc., San Francisco, California, November 6, 1982.

• “Caring as the Essence of Nursing.” Address delivered at the Montreal Children’s Hospital of McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, October 22, 1982.

• “Caring: A Premise for Nursing Practice in the Community.” Paper presented to the University of Michigan School of Nursing, Ann Arbor, Michigan, September 24, 1982.

• “Caring for People: An Important Human Service.” Address given at a meeting of the Southeast District Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, David Whitney House of the Wayne County Medical Society, Detroit, Michigan, September 21, 1982.

• “Transcultural Nursing: From Discovery to Action.” Keynote address for the Eighth National Transcultural Nursing Conference of the Transcultural Nursing Society, Hyatt Regency, Atlanta, Georgia, September 1, 1982.

• “Health in a Strange Land.” Keynote address given at the Michigan Nurses Association Council on Continuing Education, Third Annual Continuing Educators/Staff Developers Luncheon, Fairlane Manor, Dearborn, Michigan, August 6, 1982.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Nature and Critical Importance in Nursing”; “Concepts, Principles, and Guidelines to Make Transcultural Nursing a Reality”; “Cultural Diversity and Transcultural Caring Aspects.” Keynote and two other addresses given at the Transcultural Nursing: Nature and Critical Needs in Nursing Workshop, St. Paul, Minnesota, July 30, 1982.

• “Cultural Diversity in Health Care: A Reality and Challenge”; “Trends, Issues, & Progress with Transcultural Health Care”; “Use of Transcultural Concepts in Ambulatory & Other Health Care Settings.” Keynote and two addresses at Transcultural Nursing Conference, University of Cincinnati Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio July 20 -21, 1982.

• “Gaining Sensitivity and Understanding About Clients of Different Cultures: A Growth Experience”; “Transcultural Health Care: Multicultural and Multidisciplinary Perspective.” Wayne State University Workshop, July 12 - 13, 1982.

• “The Role of Women as Political Managers in College Administration.” Keynote address given at the Michigan Council of Associate Degree Nursing Directors, Northwestern Michigan College, Traverse City, Michigan, July 9, 1982.

• “Caring: Understanding the Historical and Professional Issues.” Program sponsored by the


65

Transcultural Nursing Society at the American Nurses’ Association Convention, Washington, D.C., June 30, 1982.

• “Is Caring A Universal Nursing Intervention?” Keynote address given at the Annual Nurses’ Meeting of the Aberdeen Area Indian Health Service, DHHS, Public Health Service Aberdeen, South Dakota, June 8 - 10, 1982.

• “Transcultural Health Care: The Fourth Major Revolution in Health Services” Given at the Distinguished Marion Woodward lectureship (20th lecture, 21st address) at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada, May 20 - 21, 1982.

• “Philippine and American Contributions to Advance Nursing’s Body of Knowledge and Skills.” Address given at the Philippine Nurses’ Association of Michigan Inaugural Ball, Renaissance Center, Detroit, Michigan, May 15, 1982.

• “Nurse Personal and Professional Power: Gain and Retain It”; “Power, Intrigues, and Strategies in Health Care Systems”; “Caring: The Heart of Nursins.” Papers presented at the Saskatchewan Registered Nurses’ Association Annual Meeting and Convention, Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada, May 11 - 13, 1982.

• “Comparative Cultural Learning-Teaching Model.”. Oakland University School of Nursing, Rochester, Michigan, April 30, 1982.

• “Transcultural Nursing: How Will it Change Nursing Practice?” Nazareth College, Nazareth, Michigan, March 30, 1982.

• “Caring Constructs of Concern, Touch and Presence with Southern Rural and Anglo-White Americans.”. Fifth National Caring Research Conference, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, March 17 - 19, 1982.

• “Caring: The Essence and Major Domain of Knowledge and Skill in Nursing.” Spring, 1982 Nursing Resources National Conference, San Francisco, California, Mar. 11, 1982.

• “Current Trends and Future Directions for Nursing Research.” Spring, 1982 Nursing Resources National Conference, San Francisco, California, March 10, 1982.

• “Changing Perspectives in Cross-Cultural Infant-Family Values.” Presented at the “Changing Family Lifestyles: Issues in Early Child Rearing.” Conference at the Hawthorn Center Early Intervention Service and the Michigan Association for Infant Mental health, Northville, Michigan, February 26, 1982.

• It’s Here Today: Transcultural Nursing and Caring Practiced.” Sinai Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, February 23, 1982.

• “Ethnocaring: A New Theoretical and Research Approach to Nursing.” The 5th Annual Nursing Research Symposium, Sigma Theta Tau, Research Consortium, Ann Arbor, Michigan, February 12, 1982.

• “Culturally Based Child Care with Cultural Accommodations.” LeBonheur Childrens Medical Center, Memphis, Tennessee, February 10, 1982.

• “Womens Issue: Impact on Curricula.” Nursing Resources Seminar, Lexington, “Transcultural Nursing In Maternity Care.” Providence Hospital, Southfield, Michigan, January 25, 1982


• “Transcultural Nursing: Its Theory and Applications.” Montreal Children’s Hospital,

Montreal, Quebec, December 4, 1981. • “Parinatology in the Melting Pot and Transcultural Nursing.” Keynote address for the Houston


66

March of Dimes, Houston, Texas, November 13, 1981. • “Understanding Basic Concepts and Principles Dealing with Specific Cultural Needs or

Problems.” Keynote address for the University of Mary Hardin Baylor, Belton, Texas, November 12, 1981.

• “Psychocultural Aspects of Mental Health.” Lafayette Clinic, Detroit, Michigan, October 30, 1981.

• “Transcultural Linkages into Medical-Surgical Nursing.” Michigan Nurses Association, East Lansing, Michigan, October 29, 1981.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Arching Across the Domains of Practice.” Transcultural Nursing Society Seventh National Conference, Seattle, Washington, September 2 - 3, 1981.

• “Health Communities: A Focus for Tomorrow.” Brundidge Women’s Society, Troy, Alabama, August 13, 1981.

• “Ethnonursing and Ethnocaring Components Identified in Rural and Urban Southern Culture.” Talk presented at the Clinical Facilities Appreciation Day at the TSU School of Nursing, Montgomery, Alabama, August 6, 1981.

• “Becoming Aware of Cultural Differences In Children.” Keynote address at a workshop sponsored by the University of Alabama, Dothan, Alabama, August 5, 1981.

• “Culturally Based Care: A New Challenge.” Address given to the Alabama District 7 Nurses’ Association, Dothan, Alabama, July 23, 1981.

• “Changes in the American Culture Values and Their Influence in the Health Care System.” Presented at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, July 17, 1981.

• “Towards Scholarship: A Professional and Academic Goal.” Presented to Sigma Theta Tau at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, July 15, 1981.

• “Culturally Based Nursing and Health Care Delivery.” Address given at the University of South Alabama School of Nursing, Mobile, Alabama, July 10, 1981.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Focus and Development.” Keynote address for International Congress of Nurses, Los Angeles, California, June 28, 1981.

• “Transcultural Health and Nursing Care.” Keynote address for Troy State University School of Nursing Workshop, Montgomery, Alabama, June 17 - 19, 1981.

• “Towards New Horizons In Nursing.” Speaker for the Pinning Ceremony of the Troy State University School of Nursing, Associate Degree Program 1981 Graduates, Montgomery, Alabama, June 8, 1981.

• “Unique in Culture: United in Caring With Focus on American Indians’ Health Care.” Keynote address for Aberdeen Area Indian Health Services Annual Nurses Meeting, Aberdeen, South Dakota, June 2, 1981.

• “Learning and Surviving in a Strange Culture.” Talk given to the Kiwanis Club, Troy, Alabama, May 18, 1981.

• “Cross-Cultural Aspects of Child Health Care.” Keynote address for the Association for Child Health Care Annual Conference, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, May 12, 1981.

• “Ethnonursing Research: A Promising Direction for Nursing Research.” Address for the First Council of Nursing Researchers meeting, Alabama State Nurses Association, Birmingham, Alabama, April 28, 1981.

• “Field Nursing Research: Importance and Issues.” Seminar for doctoral students in Ph.D. in Nursing at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama, April 28, 1984.


67

• “Nature, Importance, and Future of Transcultural Nursing.” Council on Nursing and Anthropology Symposium on “Uses of Anthropology in Clinical Nursing,” Society for Applied Anthropology, Edinburgh, Scotland, April 12-17, 1981.

• “Transcultural Health: A New Approach to Health Care.” Television production, University of Limburg, Maastricht, The Netherlands, April 11, 1981.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Essential for Nurses in Military and Non-Military Services.” Presented to the USAF nursing staff, Weisbaden, Germany, April 7, 1981.

• “Developing Intercultural Awareness While Caring for Clients.” Presented to the United States Air Force Staff Nurses, Athens, Greece, April 12, 1981.

• “An Overview of Developments Related to Caring Research, Curricula and Practice.” Keynote Address at 4th National Caring Conference at Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia, March 18-20, 1981.

• “Cultural Diversity in Nursing.” Keynote Address for Eastern Virginia Inter-Hospital Medical Education Committee, Norfolk, Virginia, March 6, 1981.

• “Transcultural Nursing.” Keynote Address for Golden West College, Huntington Beach, California, February 20-21, 1981.

• “Rationale for Developing Transcultural Health Care.” Talk given to Rotary Club, Brundidge, Alabama, January 26, 1981.


• “Cultural Diversity and Assessment.” Continuing Education Workshop, University of Texas, School of Nursing, Austin, Texas, Austin, Texas, December 5, 1980.

• “Nursing Service and Administration Aspects with Cultural Groups.” San Juan Hospital, San Juan, California, November 13, 1980.

• “Caring: Its Meaning and Function to Nursing.” Western Carolina University, Cullawnee, North Carolina, November 13, 1980.

• “Critique: A Critical Need to Advance the Discipline of Nursing.” Gamma Omicron Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, College of Nursing, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, S.C., November 12, 1980.

• “Women’s Role in Society in the 80's.” Presented at the FORUM to honor Dr. Katherine Kendall by the School of Nursing, University of Maryland, November 9-10, 1980.

• “Transcultural Caring Research: Findings and Prospects.” Wayne State University College of Nursing, October 1, 1980.

• “Current Progress and Challenges Using the Leininger Culturalogical Interview and Assessment Guide.” Talk given for the East-West Center, DISCO Program at the Department of Psychology, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, September 9, 1980.

• “Providing Cultural-Specific Hospital Nursing Services.” Talk given at Guam Memorial Hospital, Agana, Guam, September 4, 1980.

• “Cross-Cultural Health Care: A Philosophical Orientation for All Health Services.” Talk given at US Navy Hospital, Agana, Guam, September 3, 1980.

• “Intercultural and Inter-island Health and Nursing Care Based Upon Culturalogical Knowledge.” Keynote paper given at University of Guam, Agana, September 2, 1980.

• “Transcultural Nursing: A New Challenge.” Conference on “Transcultural Health and Nursing Care Concepts.” Ohio Nurses Association, Columbus, Ohio, August 8, 1980.

• “Issues Relating to the International Nursing Community and Its Impact on the Delivery of


68

Nursing Service.” Indiana University, Indianapolis, Indiana, July 8, 1980. • “Caring Lifestyles: A Central Focus of Nursing for Positive Health.” 1980 Forum on Doctoral

Education in Nursing, Hotel Ponchatrain, Detroit, Michigan, June 26-27, 1980. • “Learning How to Do a Cultural Assessment.” Paper given at Troy State University, School of

Nursing, Montgomery, Alabama, May 23, 1980. • “Concepts, Principles, and Guidelines for Transcultural Nursing Instruction and Practice.”

Paper given at Troy State University, School of Nursing, Montgomery, Alabama, May 23, 1980.

• “Cultural Diversity and Nursing Care: Teaching and Practice.” Paper given at Troy State University, School of Nursing, Montgomery, Alabama, May 23, 1980.

• “Culturalogical Nursing Interview with a Samoan.” (Film) Ohio State University, May 5, 1980. • “Nursing Care of the Afro-American and Mexican-American People.” Paper presented at Ohio

State University, May 5, 1980. • “Concepts, Principles, and Guidelines in Transcultural Nursing.” Paper presented at Ohio

State University, May 5, 1980. • “Developing a Transcultural Approach to Nursing and Health Care.” Michael J. Owens

College, Toledo, Ohio, May 5, 1980. • “Cultural Conflict Areas Between Folk and Professional Care Practices.” Special Lecture

Series at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, May 1, 1980. • “Transcultural Nursing: an Intellectual and Professional Challenge.” Keynote Address at the

School of Nursing, University of Texas at Austin, Texas, April 25, 1980. • “What is Transcultural Nursing?” Special Lecture Series, Ohio State University, April 24,

1980. • “Nursing in the 1980's.” Paper given for the Alumni Nursing Association, School of Nursing,

Ohio State University, April 19, 1980. • “Transcultural Nursing Research Program.” Paper given for Kappa Chapter, Sigma Theta Tau,

Catholic University of America, April 12, 1980. • “Understanding and Helping International Students in Educational Processes.” Paper given at

Catholic University of America, April 11, 1980. • “Incorporation of Transcultural Nursing into the Nursing Curricula.” Paper given at the

Catholic University of America, April 11, 1980. • “Quantitative Nursing Research Methods: A Neglected Dimension.” Paper given at Catholic

University of America, April 11, 1980. • “Introduction to Taxonomic Principles of Caring.” Presented at the 3rd National Caring

Conference, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 19, 1980. • “Some Philosophical, Historical, and Contemporary Perspectives About Caring Phenomena in

the American Nursing Cultures.” Presented at the 3rd National Caring Conference, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 18, 1980.

• “The New Subfield of Transcultural Nursing: Nature, Focus, and Practice Dimensions.” Keynote Address and leader for two-day workshop on Transcultural Nursing, College of St. Mary, Omaha, Nebraska, January 24-25, 1980.

• “Transcultural Health and Nursing Interview and Assessment.” Presented for the Intercultural Studies in Communities at East-West Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 11, 1980.

• “Transcultural Nursing: Theories, Status, and Nursing Curricula.” Keynote Address for School of Nursing, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 9, 1980.


69

TRANSCULTURAL EDUCATIONAL, CONSULTANT, AND RESEARCH EXCHANGES:

• Transcultural Nursing and Care Curricula, University of Texas-Pan American, January 2004. • Developed Transcultural Nursing and Culturally-Based Care in four Health Science Centers with

research and evaluation focus. Quad Cities, Illinois. (1999-2002). Innovative and imperative project for a multicultural community.

• Transcultural Nursing and Care Consultation in Portugal and Spain. School of Nursing and Health Science Center, 1999.

• South City School of Nursing two-day workshop and consultation, University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico, June 1998.

• Received Living Legend Honor from the American Academy of Nursing, Acapulco, Mexico, October 1998.

• Taught course and consultation to faculty and doctoral students, Gothenburg and Boris, Sweden, April 1997.

• Gave keynote address, panel discussion and consultation for the 24th Annual Transcultural Nursing Conference, Kuopio, Finland, June 1997.

• Taught course, consultation, and several keynote presentations, Aarau, Lausanne, and Geneva, Switzerland, June 1997.

• Gave one week course and consultation at the University of Sydney, Royal College of Nursing, December 1997.

• Culture care theory and transcultural nursing trip to South America at the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Florianapolis, Brazil, May 1985.

• Transcultural nursing study in East Africa, Kenya and rural areas with Professional Counseling Associates.

• Initiated idea and helped develop plans for Summer Series on Qualitative Research Methods in 1982 and for a Series of Transcultural Nursing Research Conferences at the College of Nursing, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, beginning in 1986 to 1995.

• Transcultural nursing educational visit with 16 American transcultural nurses in Australia and New Zealand sponsored by The People to People Presidential Group, California, 1987.

• Research Symposium on “Ethical Research Issues in Transcultural Nursing,” Research Conference in Edmonton, Canada, May 5-11, 1986. (Included doctoral nursing students from Wayne State University, College of Nursing).

• Established the Certification Process in 1986 for the Transcultural Nursing Society. Served as Committee Member for certification of nurses, reviewer of research papers, and portfolios.

• Gave research seminars and guided doctoral student research at the University of Kuopio, Finland, 1989, 1991, 1994, 1997.

• Gave transcultural research sessions in five universities in the Republic of South Africa, August 19-September 1, 1991.

• Developed the Leininger/Templin/Thompson Ethnoscript Qualitative Research Software Program and Handbook.

SIGNIFICANT PUBLICATIONS THAT SUPPORT LEININGER’S THEORY, RESEARCH AND RELATED WORK


70

• Tribute to the Theorists: Madeleine Leininger Over the Years. June Miller, RN, PhD. Nursing Science Quarterly, Vol. 20, No. 3, July 2007, 1999


academic vitae of madeleine m. leininger, phd, … 1-11_leinin… · 1 academic vitae of madeleine...

Documents