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Posters
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Core Planning
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Concurrent Session
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Call
for Abstracts:
To present during
a Poster Session only, depicting linkages between Nursing Knowledge
and Education, Practice, Administration, Research, or Health Policy.
Instructions
for submitting abstracts:
1.
Submit two abstracts:
a.) one with your name, address, telephone number and e-mail address
b.) one for blind review (i.e. no personal identifying information)
2.
No more than one page typed
Either E-mail:
Sr. Pat Moore at srmoore@bc.edu
(please
include "KC01" as the Subject of your E-mail)
Or Snail-mail:
Knowledge Conference
Abstract
Attention: Sr. Pat Moore
Boston College / SON / Cushing Hall
140 Commonwealth Avenue
Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 USA
Deadline for Submission:
August 15, 2001
Notification by: September 15, 2001
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Conference
Intent:
The rich
growth in nursing knowledge at the beginning of the 21st Century was marked
by increased understanding of the focus of nursing knowledge and of how
to create knowledge for practice. The depth and breadth of these developments
was noted at the Emerging Nursing Knowledge 2000 International Conference.
Over 150 participants from 15 countries attended and offered the richness
of their cultural and ethnic diversity to the development of a global
perspective on the beliefs and values of nursing. At the same time the
new century is plagued with the unresolved concerns with health care systems
and care delivery. The intent Knowledge Impact Conference 2001, Action
Plans: Linking Nursing Knowledge to Practice Outcomes is to face the juxtaposition
of these developments and challenges. Participants will capitalize on
the growth and consensus in nursing knowledge and address care delivery
issues by developing exemplars that link knowledge perspectives to practice
outcomes.
Knowledge Impact Conference 2001 builds on a rich heritage. Nurse scholar-practitioners
in the Northeastern United States in the last two decades of the 20th
Century moved decidedly toward consensus on the nature of knowledge in
nursing and exploration of the links of nursing knowledge to practice
outcomes. In the three series of conferences held at Boston University,
University of Rhode Island, and Boston College, speakers, panels, and
participants explored the linkages of philosophy, theory, and research
as the basis of outcomes for practice. They compared and contrasted philosophical
and theoretical perspectives for clinical and ethical reasoning and applied
this knowledge using case analysis. Knowledge Consensus Conference 1998
used a totally participatory process to generate a value-based position
paper that identified common assumptions, principles and values about
persons, nursing, theory and practice. The resulting USA Knowledge Consensus
Position Paper 1998 became the basis for Emerging Nursing Knowledge Conference
2000. Ten major speakers and scholars presenting in concurrent sessions,
responded to the Consensus Position Paper from the perspective of their
country or nursing practice.
This cycle
of conferences will conclude with invited papers, reaction panels, participant
discussion, and poster sessions in which colleagues will expand the dialogue
about knowledge development as problem solving, middle range theory, process,
and cosmic imperative to exemplify the links to practice. The goal is
to respond to the challenge articulated by Peggy Chinn, PhD, RN, FAAN,
who proposed that "conscious engagement with the world is fundamental
in order to transform the world," and this social responsibility is regarded
as the heart of the discipline of nursing.
Join us
in Boston to continue the process of transformation!
Dorothy
Jones, EdD, RN, FAAN and Sr. Callista Roy, PhD RN, FAAN, Co-Chairs
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