The International Association for Human Caring and The Society of Rogerian Scholars Conference: Advancing Unitary and Caring Science for Nursing

Praxis

 

Conference  Program      June  8-­‐10,  2016    Wyndham  Hotel    

Boston  Massachusetts      

Distinguished  speakers  include:      

Marlaine  Smith,  RN,  PhD,  AHN-­‐BC,  FAAN  Jean  Watson.  PhD,  RN,  FAAN  

Jeanette  Ives  Erickson,  RN,  DNP,  NEA-­‐BC,  FAAN  Violet  Malinski,  PhD,  RN  

Elizabeth  Barrett,  RN-­‐BC,  LMHC;  PhD;  FAAN  John  Phillips,  RN,  PhD  

Marilyn  Ray,  RN,  PhD,  CTN-­‐A,  FAAN  Richard  Cowling,  PhD,  RN,  APRN-­‐BC,  FAAN,  AHN  

       

This  program  is  a  Watson  Caring  Science  Institute  Approved  Program        

Dear Colleagues, Welcome to the joint conference between the International Association for Human Caring (IAHC) and the Society of Rogerian Scholars (SRS)! This is the first time these two like-minded organizations have come together for a joint conference. We are very excited about the possibilities this will offer and we welcome you to this conference. This year’s theme is Advancing Unitary and Caring Science for Nursing Praxis. The conference begins on Wednesday June 8 with Dr. Marlaine Smith’ keynote address. That same afternoon Dr. Violet Malinski will provide the Martha E. Rogers’ Scholars Fund Lecture: Pregnant with Promise for Far too Long: Time to Deliver! On Thursday afternoon we have a theorist panel that will include distinguished nurse theorists including Drs. Elizabeth Barrett, Richard Cowling, John Phillips, Marilyn Ray, Marlaine Smith, and Jean Watson. Friday we have two exciting speakers, Senior Vice President of Patient Care Services and Chief Nurse of Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Dr. Jeanette Ives Erickson will deliver her address: Influence of Unitary Caring perspective on Nursing Practice at MGH. And we are deeply honored that Jean Watson will be delivering our closing keynote. Other highlights of the program include: an opening reception at the Paul Russell Museum at MGH hosted by Dr. Jeanette Ives Erickson, a poster session under the tents of the historic Bulfinch Building at MGH also hosted by Dr. Jeanette Ives Erickson. The peer-reviewed work of BSN, MSN, DNP and PhD students, practicing nurses and academics will be presented. Nurses representing many different countries are attending and presenting their work. There will be ample time to socialize and dialogue. This brochure details the schedule and provides links to points of interest in the Boston area and beyond. In addition, we hope that you will attend either the IAHC or SRS Annual Business Meetings, which will be held on Friday morning June 10 from 7-8:30. We will be discussing our current issues, future directions and as appropriate, introduce new Board members and recognize outgoing ones. This joint conference is an incredible endeavor. There are many to thank including the Conference Planning Committee, chaired by SRS President Dr. Jane Flanagan and IAHC President- elect Dr. Patrick Dean, our abstract reviewers, Peter Metsker from the IAHC management team and in particular, Dr. Jeanette Ives Erickson of MGH who has so generously supported this conference. We extend our gratitude to all who have worked so hard to make this vision a reality. Finally, we extend our gratitude for the generous financial support of our conference sponsors whose contributions are essential to producing a conference of this magnitude. We hope you all enjoy the spirited dialogue and have a wonderful time. Sincerely, Nancey France, PhD, RN, AHN-BC

Jane Flanagan, PhD, RN, ANP-BC

   

Conference Schedule Wednesday June 8, 2016 7:00 AM– 5:00 PM Onsite Registration Location: 15th Floor Lobby

7:30 – 8:30 Breakfast: Location: Main Ballroom 8:30 - 8:45 AM IAHC President’s Welcome: Dr. Nancey France Location: Main Ballroom 8:45 - 9:45 AM Opening Keynote: Dr. Marlaine Smith Location: Main Ballroom 9:45 – 10:15 AM Break Location: Main Ballroom

Session A 10:20 AM – 12:00 Paper Session A1: Theory Room: TBA

Paper Session A2: Education Room: TBA

Paper Session A3: Theory Room: TBA

Paper Session A4: Praxis and Theory Room: TBA

Paper Session A5 Aesthetic and Education Room: TBA

12:00 – 1:30 PM Lunch on your own

Session B 1:30 – 3:30 PM Paper Session B1: Theory Room: TBA

Paper Session B2: Education Room: TBA

Paper Session B3: Practice Room: TBA

Paper Session B4: Praxis Room: TBA

Paper Session B5: Aesthetic Room: TBA

3:30 -4:00PM Break Main Ballroom

4:00-5:00 Martha E. Rogers Scholars Fund Speaker: Dr. Violet Malinski - Pregnant with Promise for Far too Long: Time to Deliver! Location: Main Ballroom

5:30-7:30 PM Opening Reception hosted by Dr. Jeanette Ives Erickson Location: Paul Russell Museum at MGH Tribute: Dancing Through Life: A Narrative Tribute to Dr. Carol Leger Picard

Thursday, June 9, 2016 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM Onsite Registration Location: 15th Floor Lobby

7:30 – 8:30 AM Breakfast: Location: Main Ballroom 8:30 - 8:45 AM SRS President’s Welcome: Dr. Jane Flanagan Location: Main Ballroom

Session C 8:50 - 10:30 AM Paper Session C1: Theory Room: TBA

Paper Session C2: Education Room: TBA

Paper Session C3: Education Room: TBA

Paper Session C4: Praxis Room: TBA

Paper Session C5: Praxis Room: TBA

10:30 – 11:00 AM Break Location: Main Ballroom

11:00 – 12:00 PM Symposium - Drs. Marion Turkel, Charlotte Barry & Zane Wolf Location: Main Ballroom  12:30-1:30 PM  Lunch:    on  your  own      1:30-­‐  3:30  PM  Theorists Panel: Drs. Elizabeth Barrett, Richard Cowling, John Phillips, Marilyn Ray, Marlaine Smith, and Jean Watson Location: Main Ballroom    3:30-­‐  4:00  PM  Break Location: Main Ballroom  4:00  –  5:00  PM  Open Dialogue with Panel Members Location: Main Ballroom

5:30-7:30 PM Poster Session hosted by Dr. Jeanette Ives Erickson Location: Bulfinch Tent at MGH Tribute to Martha Rogers - Reciprocal Spiral by Dr. Patrick Dean Martha E. Rogers Scholars Fund Silent Auction    

Friday, June 10th, 2016 7:00 AM – 12:00 PM Onsite Registration Location: 15th Floor Lobby

7:00 – 8:45 AM Breakfast Location: Main Ballroom IAHC Annual Business Meeting Location: TBA SRS Annual Business Meeting Location: TBA

9:00 – 10: 00 AM Dr. Jeanette Ives Erickson - Influence of Unitary Caring perspective on Nursing Practice at MGH Location: Main Ballroom

10:00 – 10:30 AM Break Location: Main Ballroom

10: 30 – 11:20 AM Reflections  and  Dialogue  on  Theorist  Panel  –  Drs.  Dorothy  Jones,  Jacqueline  Fawcett  and      Jane  Flanagan  Location:  Main  Ballroom  

11:30- 12:30 PM Closing Keynote Speaker: Dr. Jean Watson Location: Main Ballroom

12:30-1:00 PM Closing Remarks Drs. Nancey France and Jane Flanagan Location: Main Ballroom

Guided Tours of MGH are available upon request

 

Schedule of Podium Presentations SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Wednesday June 8, 2016 Session A 10:20 AM - Noon Room 1 - Topic: Theory 10:20 - 10:40 Giovannoni, Joseph: Heart-Centered Conscious Leader 10:40 - 11:00 Sumner, Jane: Innate Vulnerability, Spirituality and in Caring in Nursing Praxis 11:00 - 11:20 Mariano, Carla: The Koan of Our Journey: A Path to Personal and Professional Transformation and Healing 11:20 - 11:40 Weldon, Julie: Caring guided by the Careful Nursing Philosophy and Professional Practice Model© 11:40 - 12:00 Sitzman, Kathleen: Caring Science, Mindful Practice Massive Online Course (MOOC) Engages a Large Interdisciplinary, International Cohort Room 2 – Topic: Education 10:20 - 10:40 Spadoni, Michelle: Relational Inquiry a pedagogical scaffolding—fostering compassionate nursing praxis 10:40 - 11:00 Perkins, Joyce: Development of a Transcultural Holistic Baccalaureate Nursing Program Based on Unitary Caring Science (UCS) 11:00 - 11:20 King, Beth: Caring as an Outcome of Nursing Education: A Descriptive Survey 11:20 - 11:40 Ryan, Linda: Co-Creating Caritas Learning Communities 11:40 - 12:00 Jimenez, Antonietta P.: Spirituality: The essence of caring in teaching and learning in nursing education Room 3 – Topic: Practice 10:20 - 10:40 Shipley, Peggy: The “Speed Bumps” of ALS Family Caregiving 10:40 - 11:00 Enzman Hines, Mary: Acknowledging Praxis: Recognizing Caring in Reflective Narratives of Pediatric Nurses 11:00 - 11:20 Chiang, Li-Chi: Explore the experiences of professional nursing supports for empowering parents

transfer responsibility of asthma management to their asthmatic children and enhance mastery of stress and family function 11:20 - 11:40 Ricci-Allegra, Patricia: Spiritual Perspective, Mindfulness, and Spiritual Care Practices of Hospice and Palliative Nurses 11:40 - 12:00 Heelan-Fancher, Lisa: Improving Childbirth Outcomes: The Dynamic Role of Power in Patient Advocacy Room 4 – Topic: Praxis and Theory 10:20 - 10:40 Koskinen, Camilla: Compassionate Listening – The Vitality of Caring 10:40 - 11:00 Donohue-Porter, Patricia: Improvement Science and Caring Science: Intertwined through Nursing Theory 11:00 - 11:20 Zahourek, Rothlyn: Intentionality: A Transpersonal Unitary Theory 11:20 - 11:40 Bartzak, Patricia: The Steel Jacket: Subtle Antecedents of Trauma 11:40 - 12:00 Talley, Brenda: Acausality: Predications, Probabilities, Possibilities and Infinite Potentials Room 5 – Topic: Aesthetic and Education 10:20 - 10:40 Maykut, Colleen: An Ontological Expression of Relational Comportment 10:40 - 11:00 Koppel, Paula: Evolution of a Mindfulness-Based Practice Program: Helping Nurses Reduce Stress and Connect with Patients 11:00 - 11:20 Burgess-Pinto, Elizabeth: Reflexivity: Fostering Caring Mindfulness 11:20 - 11:40 Lusk, Dana: Measuring the Effectiveness of a Theory-Guided Quality and Safety Nursing Orientation Program 11:40 - 12:00 Jian, LUO: The application of "narrative medicine" in the cultivation of humanistic caring ability of nursing students

 

Session B 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM Room 1 – Topic: Theory 1:30 - 1:50 Locsin, Rozzano: Dynamic Nursing Process Events within the Universal Technological Domain: Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing 1:50 - 2:10 Grumme, Valarie: Virtual Presence, Virtual Caring, and Virtual Knowing: Nursing in Virtual Environments of Care 2:10 - 2:30 Alligood, Martha: The Art of Nursing in Quality Nursing Practice 2:30 - 2:50 Davis, Arman: Basic Social Process of Servitude and the link to Rogerian’s Science regarding Accidental Sharp Injuries 2:50 - 3:10 King, Marilyn: A Physical Depiction of a Person's Energy Pattern 3:10 - 3:30 Nyholm, Linda Nyholm: Seeing the other´s suffering: taking Caritas into use when Caring Room 2 – Topic: Education 1:30 - 1:50 Miller, Cole: Utilizing Relational Practice to Implement a Pediatric Friendly Initiative 1:50 - 2:10 Perepelecta, Ryan: Developing Caring Conscious Intention: A Nursing Student Journey 2:10 - 2:30 Horton-Deutsch, Sara: Innovations in Caring Science: Development, Implementation and Student Experiences in an Interprofessional Caring Science PhD 2:30 - 2:50 Ayd, Barbara: Nursing Students’ Lived Experiences of Preceptor Caring: Toward Pedagogical Transformation 2:50 - 3:10 Packard, Mary: Light the Candle: Be: Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and Learning (Part I) 3:10 - 3:30 White, Donna: Compassion Fatigue-The Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for Those Who Suffer From Addiction Room 3 – Topic: Practice 1:30 - 1:50 Hohashi, Naohiro: The significance of non-verbal communication in family interviews 1:50 - 2:10 Coakley, Amanda: Exploring nursing practice interventions that affect the sleep experience of hospitalized adults

2:10 - 2:30 Sopcheck, Janet: Health Challenge of Family Members Facing End of Life Situations: Implications for Caring Nursing Practice 2:30 - 2:50 Wolf, Zane: Implementing the Standard of Care/Caring Protocol in an Acute Care Oncology Hospital: Lessons Learned 2:50 - 3:10 Sauer, Sharon: Effectiveness of Oral Administration of Colostrum 3:10 - 3:30 Hutami, Islamy Rahma: The Experience of Visiting a Dentist: Descriptions Grounded in Milton Mayeroff’s and Simone Roach’s Perspectives on Caring Room 4 – Topic: Praxis 1:30 - 1:50 Barron, Anne-Marie: Exploring the Experience and Impact of Therapeutic Touch Treatments for Nurse Colleagues 1:50 - 2:10 Koffi, Kan: From the Science of Unitary Human Being, Route to the Universal Conceptualization of Nursing Praxis 2:10 - 2:30 France, Nancey: Mozart, Maslow and Martha: The Human Condition Addiction Explored through SUHB and Unitary Caring Paradigm 2:30 to 2:50 Newsome, Kellie: Soul Retrieval: Transforming Nursing with Caring Science 2:50 - 3:10 Guino-o, Theresa: The Experience of Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses 3:10 - 3:30 Flournoy, Deborah: Integrating energy theories and caring science to create a healing environment in a nurse practitioner owned practice Room 5 – Topic: Aesthetic 1:30 - 1:50 Willis, Danny: Cultivating a Humanizing Caring-Healing Environment Within a Homeless Women’s Program 1:50 - 2:10 Wagner, A. Lynne: Aesthetic Edge of Storytelling: a Holistic Way of Knowing Self and Others 2:10 - 2:30 Lewis, Sheila: Our Creative Aesthetic: Caring for Ourselves and Each Other in the Centre of the Circle 2:30 - 2:50 Zahourek, Rothlyn: Making Connections in Qualitative Research Data Analysis Using the Creative Unconscious 2:50 - 3:10 Treschuk, Judith: Caring in Nursing: What’s Love Got To Do With It?

 

3:10 - 3:30 Packard, Mary: Sound the Bell: Light the Candle: Be: Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and Learning (Part II)

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Thursday June 9, 2016 Session C 8:50 AM - 10:30 AM Room 1 – Topic: Theory 8:50 - 9:10 Rehnsfeldt, Arne: Clinical caring science as a scientific discipline 9:10 to 9:30 Malloy, Maryann: Building Blocks to Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity 9:30 - 9:50 Olafson, Elizabeth: Human Caring, Holism, and Pediatric Palliative Care 9:50 - 10:10 Dunn, Dorothy: Theorectical Development of Compassion Energy 10:10 - 10:30 Östman, Lillemor: A caring science perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion Room 2 – Topic: Education 8:50 - 9:10 Lake, Pamela: Online Teaching: I Am Here: Are You There? 9:10 - 9:30 Casterline, Gayle: Aesthetic Way of Knowing the Nursing Paradigm: Graduate Student Perceptions Using the Photo Voice Method 9:30 - 9:50 Plante, Kathleen: Virtual caring education 9:50 - 10:10 Grobbel, Claudia: Caring Studios: Teaching Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring Through Quality Clinical Practices 10:10 - 10:30 Maykut, Colleen: Using VOWELS to Facilitate a Holistic Perspective Room 3 – Topic: Education 8:50 - 9:10 Sisk, Laura: The Spirit of Nursing: Integrating Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum

9:10 - 9:30 Smith, Amy: Patient and Family Centered End of Life Care Simulation Experience 9:30 - 9:50 Brinkley, Erica: New Models for a BSN Capstone: Caring Science and a Transformational Practice Project 9:50 - 10:10 Dean, Patrick: Caring Science: A Double Helix 10:10 - 10:30 Manila-Maderal, Vanessa: A Concept Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing Room 4 – Topic: Praxis 8:50 - 9:10 Rosa, Katherine: Integrative review of Newman’s praxis relationship with persons living with chronic illness 9:10 - 9:30 TBA 9:30 - 9:50 Leveille-Tulce, Anne Marie Berthe: Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing Participation in Change Tool Version II 9:50 - 10:10 Martins, Helena: Creative Caring in Braga Hospital 10:10 - 10:30 Dorman, Joan: Use of The Ethical Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas Room 5 – Topic: Praxis 8:50 - 9:10 Healey, Martha: Complementary Health Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse: Shamanic Practitioner’s Perspective 9:10 - 9:30 Mathew, Lalitha: A Team Approach: Caring For People With Limb Loss 9:30 - 9:50 Kingston, Joan: The Fredericton Downtown CHC: An Example of Health Care System Transformation Based on Caring 9:50 - 10:10 Doyle, Maureen B.: Starlight Dancing on Tears: Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend, Pat Walsh 10:10 - 10:30 Larkin, Dorothy: Innovative hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students unitary-transformative theories

 

 

Poster Session Thursday 5:30-7:30 Bulfinch Tent Massachusetts General Hospital Poster presenters and titles:

1. Narayan, Mary Curry: Building a Concept for Nursing Research: “Spiraling to and from Excellence”

2. Lusk, Dana: Measuring the Effectiveness of a Theory-Guided Quality and Safety Nursing Orientation Program

3. Perepelecta, Ryan: Developing Caring Conscious Intention: A Nursing Student Journey

4. Nagashima, Suemi: Caring Modes among Care Givers and a Cared-For

5. Penzias, Alexandra: Perception of Nursing Presence in Patients Experiencing MRI-Guided Breast Biopsy

6. LI, I-JU: Terminal hospitalizations of lung cancer inpatient’s attitude toward and experiences of DNR

decision

7. McClure, Diane: Co-creation of a sleep bundle to enhance patient satisfaction scores

8. Molyneaux, Donna: The Lived Experience of Indigent Peruian Women living in remote villages near Piura, Peru

9. Colon, Juffred: Reiki: An alternative approach to alleviating central post-stroke pain

10. Turpin, Rebecca: Psychometric Testing of the Presence of Nursing Scale: Measurability of Patient

Perceptions of Nursing Presence Capability of Nurses in an Academic Medical Center

11. Somerville, Jackie: Patients’ Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses

12. Cousino, Helene: Putting the Person First: Practicing Person-Centered Care

13. Ayd, Barbara: Exploration of Nursing Students’ Lived Experiences of Preceptor Caring: Toward Pedagogical Transformation

14. Heelan-Fancher, Lisa: Improving Childbirth Outcomes: The Dynamic Role of Power in Patient Advocacy

15. Schnitzlein, Margaret: Creating a Legacy of Pedagogy through Keys of Knowledge

16. White, Donna: Compassion Fatigue-The Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for Those Who

Suffer From Addiction

17. Hagan, Teresa: Promoting Patient Self-Advocacy: Creating Conditions for Patient Self-Determination

18. Morrow, Kelly: A Qualitative Metasynthesis of Factors Affecting Safety Voice with a Discussion of Caring Science Solutions

19. Leveille-Tulce, Anne Marie Berthe: Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing Participation in

Change Tool Version II

 

20. Brinkley, Erica: New Models for a BSN Capstone: Caring Science and a Transformational Practice Project

21. Einarsdottir, Gudlaug: The Gendered Experiences of Nurses in Understanding Hope in Palliative Care

22. Miller, Joyce: Nursing Praxis Using a Civic Lens for Emancipatory Caring

23. Pittroff, Gail: Preferences to Receive Information about Palliative Care for Adult Patients

24. Lo, Yi-Pang: Caring Experience of a Patient with Newly Diagnosed Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease based on Shared Decision Making

25. Östman, Lillemor: A caring science perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion

26. Koppel, Paula: Evolution of a Mindfulness-Based Practice Program: Helping Nurses Reduce Stress and

Connect with Patients

27. Burgess-Pinto, Elizabeth: Reflexivity: Fostering Caring Mindfulness

28. Raborg, Donna: Stories From Haiti Told From the Heart: Creating a Curriculum of Caring

29. Gillard, Natalie: We Must First Care for Ourselves

30. King, Marilyn: A Physical Depiction of a Person's Energy Pattern

31. Winters, L.: Development, Feasibility, and Overall Experience of a Web-Streamed Yoga Intervention for Breast Cancer Survivors

32. Fredette, Judy: Quality of Life of College Students Living with Type 1 Diabetes: A Qualitative View

33. Kling, Karyn: Sharing the Light of Caring: Nurses Engagement in Caring Initiatives

34. Kaltas, Ayse: The Catastrophic Cultural Transformation: A Concept Emerged from Caring for Refugee

Children and Families

35. Rosen, Maria: Mutual Patterning with Cancer Patients during Reiki Treatments

36. Chiang, Li-Chi: Explore the experiences of professional nursing supports for empowering parents transfer responsibility of asthma management to their asthmatic children and enhance mastery of stress and family function

37. Guino-o, Theresa: The Experience of Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses

 

2016 Joint Conference Planning Committee IAHC and SRS Peter Metsker and Drs. Amanda Coakley, Arlene Farren, Jacqueline Fawcett, Jane Flanagan, Nancey France, Dorothy Jones, M. Patrice McCarthy, Lynne Wagner 2016 Abstract Reviewers Drs. Amanda Coakley, Patrick Dean, Dorothy Dunn, Jacqueline Fawcett, Jane Flanagan, Patrice McCarthy, John Nelson, Marian Turkel, Pamela Reis, Lynne Wagner, Danny Willis, Zane Wolf Continuing Education Norman Knight Nursing Center for Clinical and Professional Development at Massachusetts General Hospital (OH-239, 10/1/2017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91), an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Criteria for successful completion include attendance at the entire event and submission of a completed evaluation form. 15 contact hours will be awarded Faculty, content experts and planners have no conflict of interest to disclose. Program Outcomes At the end of this program attendees will be able to:

1. Compare a variety of nursing theoretical perspectives avalible to nurses. 2. Describe how their practice, education or research is infomred by nursing theory. 3. Integrate nursing theory into practice, research and/or education.

       

 

International Association for Human Caring Board Members

Society of Rogerian Scholars Board Members

President  Nancey  E.M.  France    President-­‐Elect  Patrick  J.  Dean    Past  President  Marian  C.  Turkel      Secretary    Kathleen  L.  Sitzman      Treasurer  M.  Patrice  McCarthy      Directors  Marie-­‐Pierre  Avoine  Sharon  Ann  Cumbie  Jane  Flanagan  Beth  M.  King  John  W.  Nelson  A.  Lynne  Wagner  Jo  Ann  Kim    Organizational  Administrative  Staff  PAR-­‐AMC    Peter  L.  Metsker    International  Journal  for  Human  Caring  Editor  Zane  Robinson  Wolf    

President  Jane  Flanagan      Past  President  Arlene  T.  Farren      Vice  President  &  Appointed  Chair,  Membership  Committee  Amanda  Coakley      Treasurer  Jacqueline  Fawcett      Secretary  Dorothy  Dunn      Directors    Patricia  Bartzak  Joyel  Bruel  Diana  Morris  Vidette  Todaro-­‐Francheschi  Danny  Willis  Joyce  Perkins    Nomination  Committee  Chairman  Michele  Kramer      Visions:  Journal  of  Nursing  Science  Editor  Dorothy  Dunn  and  Jane  Flanagan,  Co-­‐Editors    SRS  Martha  E.  Rogers  Scholars  Fund  President  Dorothy  Jones  

   

     

 

The  International  Association  for  Human  Caring    

   

About us In 1978, the National Caring Research Conference was conceived and initiated by Dr. Madeleine Leininger. The annual conference was designed to gather scholars together to share ideas, research, and theories of care and caring. The core philosophy of the association is based on the belief that caring is the essence of nursing and caring is the unique and unifying focus of the profession. The national organization began in 1987 through the generosity of 42 charter members. In 1989, with the encouragement of nurses from around the world, the conference association was changed to the International Association for Human Caring (IAHC) Inc. The central purpose of the IAHC, Inc. is to serve as an international, scholarly forum for all nurses interested in the advancement of the knowledge of human care and caring within the discipline of nursing. In 1993, Drs. Leininger, Delores Gaut, and Malcom MacDonald produced a video outlining the history and growth of the Association. In 1994, Dr. Leininger established the Leininger Research Scholarship Fund to assist in the financial support of nurse researchers studying the phenomenon of human care and caring.

Upcoming events

Become a member Some of the member benefits include:

• Complimentary subscription to four issues of the International Journal for Human Caring.

• Participation in quarterly Circle of Caring Teleconferences related to caring scholarship and updates on the organization

• Reduced Watson Caring Science Institute Conference registration rates.

• One hour conference call or on site visit with an IAHC caring scholar. Contact us for details.

Click here to join.

     

   

 

The Society of Rogerian Scholars          

About us The Society of Rogerian Scholars was born in the living room of Martha Rogers' New York City apartment in November 1986. Since that time, the organization has been committed to fostering the development of the Science of Unitary Human Beings by providing a formal, organized structure for the stimulation, development, and exchange of ideas. The purpose of the organization is to:

1. Advance nursing as a basic science. 2. Explore the meaning of a philosophy of

wholeness for nursing. 3. Foster the understanding and the use of the

Science of Unitary Human Beings as a basis for theory development, research, education, and practice.

4. Provide avenues for dissemination of information related to the Science of Unitary Human Beings.

5. Create forums for scholarly debate. 6. Provide educational forums on the Science

of Unitary Human Beings. Mission Statement The mission of the Society of Rogerian Scholars, Inc., is to advance nursing science through an emphasis on the Science of Unitary Human Beings. The focus of the Society is education, research, and practice in service to humankind.

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Become a Member Some of the member benefits include:

• Complimentary subscription to Visions: the Journal for the Society of Rogerian Scholars.

• Opportunities for networking with others involved in the Science of Unitary Human Beings.

• To join, please see the following page or go to our website: Society of Rogerian Scholars

   

 

Society  of  Rogerian  Scholars  Membership  Form    Name:  ____________________________________________________________________    Mailing  Address:  _________________________________________________________________    City:  _____________________  State:  _______  Country:  __________  Zip/Postal  Code:  _________    Phone  (Home):  __________________________________  (Work):____________________    E-­‐mail  address:  _____________________________________________________________    Affiliation:  _________________________________________________________________  

Membership Dues: (Membership year is from July 1 through June 30; for new members who pay in April, May, or June, dues are credited toward the following year)

Patron $250 Supporting  Member                   $150  Institutional  Member                      $85  Regular  Member                      $55  Student  (with  copy  of  student  ID)  or  Retiree                $35    Make  checks  (U.S.  Funds  only)  payable  to:  Society  of  Rogerian  Scholars  and  mail  to  Society  of  Rogerian  Scholars  c/o  Dr.  Jacqueline  Fawcett,  P.O.  1156,  Waldoboro,  ME  04572  Although  we  accept  credit  card  payments,  checks  are  appreciated  to  avoid  bank  charges  for  credit  card  transactions.    Credit  Card  Information:    _____  VISA  _____  MASTERCARD  Account  Number:  __________________________________________________    Expiration  Date:  __________________  Signature:  _______________________________________________________________________    Billing  Address:  _______________________________________________________________________  City:  _____________________  State:  _______  Country:  __________  Zip/Postal  Code:  _________    Donation  to  the  Martha  E.  Rogers  Scholars  Fund:  Please  enclose  a  separate  check  payable  to  the  Martha  E.  Rogers  Scholars  Fund,  or  if  paying  by  credit  card,  note  the  amount  to  be  billed  for  the  Scholars  Fund  below.  Checks  are  appreciated  to  avoid  bank  charges  for  credit  card  transactions.    ____$5  ____$10  ____$25  _____$50  ____$100  ____Other  (Amount  $_____)        Contributions  are  tax  deductible.  Tax  ID  Number  for  501c(3):  113-­‐3765918.  These  charitable  donations  are  used  to  support  students  in  the  discovery  of  Rogerian  Science.      Thank  you  for  your  contribution  to  the  advancement  of  nursing  science  through  your  membership  in  the  Society  of  Rogerian  Scholars.    Amanda  Bulette  Coakley  RN,  PhD  SRS  Vice-­‐President  and  Membership  Chair    

   

 

   

   

   

   

     

 

   

   

   

   

PLEASE   HELP   US   REACH   OUR   GOAL   OF   $100,000.  

THE  MARTHA  E.  ROGERS  GROUP   STUDY  ROOM  

Help make it a reality.                  

The  Martha  E.  Rogers  Group  Study  Room  will  be  the  first  physical  space  in  the  new  nursing  building  at  NYU  dedicated  to  Dr.  Rogers’  legacy.  

                                                           

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO THE MARTHA E. ROGERS GROUP STUDY ROOM,

PLEASE CONTACT SALLY MARSHALL AT 212-992-7525 OR SALLY.MARSHALL@NYU.EDU.

YOU CAN ALSO MAIL YOUR CHECK TO DEVELOPMENT OFFICE, NYU COLLEGE OF NURSING, 433 FIRST AVENUE, 6TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10010.

   

 

Things to do Near the Wyndham Boston Hotel Points of Interest in Boston Boston's North End Established in 1630, this is the city's oldest neighborhood. Now known as Boston's "Little Italy", the North End features scores of cafes, pubs and restaurants. The Boston Esplanade The Esplanade, home of the Boston Pops July 4th concert and fireworks is also a park edging the Boston side of the Charles River. It stretches between the Museum of Science and the Boston University Bridge. It's an idyllic place to rollerblade, run, bike or just sit and relax while you watch the boating activities on the Charles River. Attractions include the family-friendly Free Friday Flicks, boat races and free concerts at the Hatch Shell throughout the summer. Freedom Trail This 2-3 hour tour through the city takes visitors to 16 historical sites and covers 250 years of America's past. A red brick/painted line serves as a guide and connects the sites on the trail. Boston Waterfront Follow the Harborwalk through the North End to the John F. Kennedy Library and choose from a number of Waterfront area restaurants including the Boston Sail Loft, the Chart House, The Palm, Strega, Legal’s Harborside, Morton’s Steakhouse, 75 Chestnut and Del Frisco’s. Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art along the way. Faneuil Hall & Quincy Market A lively urban marketplace and meeting hall since 1742 now combining the glories of the past and the amenities of the present is located in the heart of the city and features 49 shops, 18 restaurants and pubs, 35 colonnade eateries and 44 pushcarts. Harvard University The world's most famous university is located just across the Charles River in Cambridge and is the oldest institute of higher learning in the United States. Massachusetts Institute of Technology A private institute in Cambridge, it is world renowned for scientific and technological research. Museum of Fine Arts The MFA is one of the largest museums in the United States. It contains more than 450,000 works of art, making it one of the most comprehensive collections in America. Boston Public Garden

 

The first public botanical garden in America, its form, plantings, and statuary evoke its Victorian heritage. This green and flowering oasis in the heart of a great metropolis has become a Boston icon. No visit would be complete without a stroll in the Garden and a voyage on one of its Swan Boats. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum The museum hosts exhibitions of historic and contemporary art, as well as concerts, lectures, family and community programs, and changing courtyard displays. In accordance with the will of Isabella Stewart Gardner, admittance is discounted to those wearing Boston Red Sox memorabilia, and is free to anyone named Isabella. New England Aquarium Founded in 1969 on the city's harbor waterfront, the facility is one of the first modern public aquariums and features more than 20,000 animals. USS Constitution Often referred to as "Old Ironsides", this wooden-hulled, US Navy three-masted heavy frigate was named by President George Washington and built in Boston. Launched in 1797, the vessel is the world's oldest floating commissioned naval ship. The South End Considered by some to be Boston's most vibrant community. This tree-lined neighborhood is known for its fine dining, art galleries, the open market, and smiling faces. The South End is worth taking the time to explore. Tours Boston Duck Tours You’ve never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours. The fun begins as soon as you board your “DUCK”, a W.W.II style amphibious landing vehicle. You’ll cruise by all the places that make Boston the birthplace of freedom and a city of firsts, from the golden-domed State House to Bunker Hill and the TD Garden, Boston Common and Copley Square to the Big Dig, Government Center to fashionable Newbury Street, Quincy Market to the Prudential Tower, and more. And just when you think you’ve seen it all, there’s more. It’s time for “Splashdown” as your ConDUCKtor® splashes your DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge skylines, the kind of view you just won’t get anywhere else. Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Boston's top tourist destinations. It is the oldest baseball park in America and public tours of the historic structure are available. New England Revolution The Major League Soccer franchise plays its home games at Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, a 45-minute drive from downtown Boston.

 

Boston Cannons The Major League Lacrosse team plays its home games at historic Harvard Stadium. Shopping CambridgeSide Galleria Opened in 1990, this indoor mall includes over 100 stores, including four restaurants, a food court and six specialty stores. Downtown Crossing Boston’s shopping district which features large department stores such as Macy’s and Marshalls and includes many restaurants, souvenir sellers, street vendors, and accessible to Boston MBTA subway service. Newbury Street Built in 1860s, Newbury Street is the Rodeo drive of Los Angeles or the 5th Avenue of New York. Amongst 19th-century brownstones you will find an eclectic mix of shops and eateries. Charles Street Just steps from the hotel, guests will enjoy some of Boston’s finest boutique shops and restaurants. Copley Place Enjoy upscale shopping with the likes of Barneys, Neiman Marcus, Louis Vuitton and much more in the Back Bay section in Boston. The mall is also connected to the Back Bay MBTA station. Restaurants near the Wyndham Scampo, Italian, 215 Charles St. $$$ Moo, American, 15 Beacon St. $$$ No.9 Park, European, 9 Park St. $$$$ Grotto, Italian, 37 Bowdoin St. $$$ Harvard Gardens, American, 316 Cambridge St. $$ The Hill, American/Pub style, 228 Cambridge St. $$ Antonio’s, Italian, 288 Cambridge St. $$ Cheers, American/Pub Style, 84 Beacon St. $$ - made famous by the television show Cheers Public Transportation The Charles/MGH stop on the MBTA's red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free. Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform level. The station's north exit is the best route to Mass General. Subway (the T) - The closest stops are: o Red Line: Charles/MGH o Orange Line: North Station o Blue Line: Bowdoin o Green Line: Government Station

 

In addition, taxis are always available outside of the Wyndham hotel.

 

Conference  Checklist    ☐ Have  you  registered?  

If  not,  please  copy  and  paste  this  information  into  your  web  browser:      http://www.cvent.com/events/the-­‐international-­‐association-­‐for-­‐human-­‐caring-­‐and-­‐the-­‐society-­‐of-­‐rogerian-­‐scholars-­‐conference-­‐advan/event-­‐summary-­‐7a9318541ad547329ea7b05cf3b85ce2.aspx      

☐ Have  you  made  hotel  reservations?                    If  not,  please  copy  and  paste  this  information  into  your  web                                  browser:    

http://www.wyndham.com/groupevents2016/47151_INTLASSNHUMANCARING/main.wnt    

 ☐ For  directions  to  the  Wyndham  Hotel  copy  and  paste  this  information  into  your                      browser:    

 http://www.wyndham.com/hotels/massachusetts/boston/wyndham-­‐boston-­‐beacon-­‐hill/maps-­‐directions?partner_id=&hotel_id=47151&campaign_code=&propId=WY47151&checkout_date&brand_id=WY&useWRPoints=false&children=0&corporate_id&ratePlan&teens=0&affiliate_id=&iata=          

 ☐ Have  you  planned  some  time  for  sightseeing?          

See  previous  pages  or  copy  and  paste  this  into  your  browser    for  daytrip  excursions  in  the  New  England  area.    http://www.bluetoad.com/publication/?i=277348%23%7B%22issue_id%22:277348,%22page%22:0%7D#{"issue_id":277348,"page":0}      

☐ For  where  to  dine  for  lunch  near  the  hotel  and/or  MGH,  please    copy  and  paste                      this  information  into  your  browser:  

 https://www.tripadvisor.com/RestaurantsNear-­‐g60745-­‐d4172035-­‐Ether_Dome_at_Mass_General_Hospital-­‐Boston_Massachusetts.html    

   

See  you  in  Boston!