Test Bank –
Dossey & Keegan's Holistic Nursing: A Handbook
for Practice,
By Helming
8th edition
,TABLE OF CONTENTS
Core Value 1 Holistic Philosophies, Theories, and Ethics
Chapter 1 Nursing History and the Evolution of Holistic Nursing
Chapter 2 Holistic Nursing: Scope and Standards of Practice
Chapter 3 The Theory of Integral Nursing
Chapter 4 Current Trends and Issues in Holistic Nursing
Chapter 5 Transpersonal Human Caring and Healing
Chapter 6 Holistic Ethics
Chapter 7 Spirituality and Health
Chapter 8 Nursing Theory in Holistic Nursing Practice
Chapter 9 Holistic Leadership
Core Value 2 Holistic Nurse Self-Reflection, Self-Development, and Self-Care
Chapter 10 Self-Development: The Foundation of Holistic Self-Care
Chapter 11 Self-Assessments
Chapter 12 Nutrition
Chapter 13 Exercise and Mindful Movement
Core Value 3 Holistic Caring Process
Chapter 14 The Holistic Caring Process
Chapter 15 Energetic Interconnectedness
Chapter 16 Psychoimmuneurology
Chapter 17 Interprofessional Practice
Chapter 18 Aesthetics in Holistic Nursing
Chapter 19 Peaceful Transitions Through Life
Core Value 4 Holistic Communication, Therapeutic Relationships, Healing
Environments, and Cultural Care
Chapter 20 Evolving from Therapeutic to Holistic Communication
Chapter 21 Relationships
, Chapter 22 Nurse Coaching
Chapter 23 Facilitating Lifestyle Change: Motivational Interviewing and Appreciative Inquiry
Chapter 24 Transcultural Engagement
Chapter 25 Environmental Health
Core Value 5 Holistic Education and Research
Chapter 26 Holistic Nursing Education: Self-Reflection, Growth, Development, and Lifelong Learning
Chapter 27 Creating, Appraising, and Applying Evidence to Enhance Holistic Nursing Practice
Advanced Concepts
Chapter 28 Opportunities and Challenges in Advanced Holistic Nursing
Chapter 29 Narrative Reflections of Advanced Holistic Nurses
Chapter 30 Advanced Pharmacotherapeutics
Chapter 31 Role of Advanced Holistic Nurses While Working with Patients with Chronic
Noncommunicable Disease Health Challenges
Chapter 32 Cognitive-Affective Strategies to Promote Resilience and Well-Being
Chapter 33 Holistic Approaches to Substance Use Recovery and Smoking Cessation
Chapter 34 Current Trends in Sacred Medicine
Chapter 35 Global Holistic Nursing
, CORE VALUE 1: Holistic Philosophies, Theories, and Ethics
Chapter 1: Nursing History and the Evolution of Holistic Nursing
1. Which historical nursing figure is most closely associated with the foundational
principles of holistic nursing?
A) Clara Barton
B) Florence Nightingale
C) Dorothea Dix
D) Mary Seacole
Answer: B
Rationale: Florence Nightingale is considered the philosophical founder of holistic
nursing. Her emphasis on the environment, the whole person, and the healing
process laid the groundwork for modern holistic nursing practice.
2. Nightingale's environmental theory emphasized which of the following as
essential to patient healing?
A) Pharmaceutical interventions
B) Surgical asepsis
C) Fresh air, pure water, efficient drainage, cleanliness, and light
D) Strict bed rest and isolation
Answer: C
Rationale: Nightingale's environmental theory focused on manipulating the
patient's environment—including fresh air, clean water, drainage, cleanliness, and
natural light—to facilitate the body's natural reparative processes.
3. The American Holistic Nurses Association (AHNA) was founded in which year?
A) 1970
B) 1980
C) 1990
D) 2000
Dossey & Keegan's Holistic Nursing: A Handbook
for Practice,
By Helming
8th edition
,TABLE OF CONTENTS
Core Value 1 Holistic Philosophies, Theories, and Ethics
Chapter 1 Nursing History and the Evolution of Holistic Nursing
Chapter 2 Holistic Nursing: Scope and Standards of Practice
Chapter 3 The Theory of Integral Nursing
Chapter 4 Current Trends and Issues in Holistic Nursing
Chapter 5 Transpersonal Human Caring and Healing
Chapter 6 Holistic Ethics
Chapter 7 Spirituality and Health
Chapter 8 Nursing Theory in Holistic Nursing Practice
Chapter 9 Holistic Leadership
Core Value 2 Holistic Nurse Self-Reflection, Self-Development, and Self-Care
Chapter 10 Self-Development: The Foundation of Holistic Self-Care
Chapter 11 Self-Assessments
Chapter 12 Nutrition
Chapter 13 Exercise and Mindful Movement
Core Value 3 Holistic Caring Process
Chapter 14 The Holistic Caring Process
Chapter 15 Energetic Interconnectedness
Chapter 16 Psychoimmuneurology
Chapter 17 Interprofessional Practice
Chapter 18 Aesthetics in Holistic Nursing
Chapter 19 Peaceful Transitions Through Life
Core Value 4 Holistic Communication, Therapeutic Relationships, Healing
Environments, and Cultural Care
Chapter 20 Evolving from Therapeutic to Holistic Communication
Chapter 21 Relationships
, Chapter 22 Nurse Coaching
Chapter 23 Facilitating Lifestyle Change: Motivational Interviewing and Appreciative Inquiry
Chapter 24 Transcultural Engagement
Chapter 25 Environmental Health
Core Value 5 Holistic Education and Research
Chapter 26 Holistic Nursing Education: Self-Reflection, Growth, Development, and Lifelong Learning
Chapter 27 Creating, Appraising, and Applying Evidence to Enhance Holistic Nursing Practice
Advanced Concepts
Chapter 28 Opportunities and Challenges in Advanced Holistic Nursing
Chapter 29 Narrative Reflections of Advanced Holistic Nurses
Chapter 30 Advanced Pharmacotherapeutics
Chapter 31 Role of Advanced Holistic Nurses While Working with Patients with Chronic
Noncommunicable Disease Health Challenges
Chapter 32 Cognitive-Affective Strategies to Promote Resilience and Well-Being
Chapter 33 Holistic Approaches to Substance Use Recovery and Smoking Cessation
Chapter 34 Current Trends in Sacred Medicine
Chapter 35 Global Holistic Nursing
, CORE VALUE 1: Holistic Philosophies, Theories, and Ethics
Chapter 1: Nursing History and the Evolution of Holistic Nursing
1. Which historical nursing figure is most closely associated with the foundational
principles of holistic nursing?
A) Clara Barton
B) Florence Nightingale
C) Dorothea Dix
D) Mary Seacole
Answer: B
Rationale: Florence Nightingale is considered the philosophical founder of holistic
nursing. Her emphasis on the environment, the whole person, and the healing
process laid the groundwork for modern holistic nursing practice.
2. Nightingale's environmental theory emphasized which of the following as
essential to patient healing?
A) Pharmaceutical interventions
B) Surgical asepsis
C) Fresh air, pure water, efficient drainage, cleanliness, and light
D) Strict bed rest and isolation
Answer: C
Rationale: Nightingale's environmental theory focused on manipulating the
patient's environment—including fresh air, clean water, drainage, cleanliness, and
natural light—to facilitate the body's natural reparative processes.
3. The American Holistic Nurses Association (AHNA) was founded in which year?
A) 1970
B) 1980
C) 1990
D) 2000
