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 yearrsquos theme is
Advancing Unitary and Caring Science for Nursing Praxis
The conference begins on Wednesday June 8 with Dr Marlaine Smithrsquo keynote address That
same afternoon Dr Violet Malinski will provide the Martha E Rogersrsquo 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 7-830 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
700 AMndash 500 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
730 ndash 830
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
830 - 845 AM
IAHC Presidentrsquos Welcome Dr Nancey France
Location Main Ballroom
845 - 945 AM
Opening Keynote Dr Marlaine Smith
Location Main Ballroom
945 ndash 1015 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
Session A
1020 AM ndash 1200
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
1200 ndash 130 PM
Lunch on your own
Session B
130 ndash 330 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
330 -400PM
Break
Main Ballroom
400-500
Martha E Rogers Scholars Fund Speaker Dr Violet Malinski - Pregnant with Promise for
Far too Long Time to Deliver
Location Main Ballroom
530-730 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
700 AM ndash 500 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
730 ndash 830 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
830 - 845 AM
SRS Presidentrsquos Welcome Dr Jane Flanagan
Location Main Ballroom
Session C
850 - 1030 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
1030 ndash 1100 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
1100 ndash 1200 PM
Symposium - Drs Marion Turkel Charlotte Barry amp Zane Wolf Location Main Ballroom
1230-130 PM
Lunch on your own
130- 330 PM
Theorists Panel
Drs Elizabeth Barrett Richard Cowling John Phillips Marilyn Ray Marlaine Smith and Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom 330- 400 PM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
400 ndash 500 PM
Open Dialogue with Panel Members
Location Main Ballroom
530-730 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
700 AM ndash 1200 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
700 ndash 845 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
IAHC Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
SRS Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
900 ndash 10 00 AM
Dr Jeanette Ives Erickson - Influence of Unitary Caring perspective on Nursing Practice at MGH
Location Main Ballroom
1000 ndash 1030 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
10 30 ndash 1120 AM
Reflections and Dialogue on Theorist Panel ndash Drs Dorothy Jones Jacqueline Fawcett and Jane Flanagan Location Main Ballroom
1130- 1230 PM
Closing Keynote Speaker
Dr Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom
1230-100 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
1020 AM - Noon
Room 1 - Topic Theory
1020 - 1040 Giovannoni Joseph Heart-Centered
Conscious Leader
1040 - 1100 Sumner Jane Innate Vulnerability
Spirituality and in Caring in Nursing Praxis
1100 - 1120 Mariano Carla The Koan of Our Journey
A Path to Personal and Professional Transformation and
Healing
1120 - 1140 Weldon Julie Caring guided by the Careful
Nursing Philosophy and Professional Practice Modelcopy
1140 - 1200 Sitzman Kathleen Caring Science
Mindful Practice Massive Online Course (MOOC)
Engages a Large Interdisciplinary International Cohort
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
1020 - 1040 Spadoni Michelle Relational Inquiry a
pedagogical scaffoldingmdashfostering compassionate
nursing praxis
1040 - 1100 Perkins Joyce Development of a
Transcultural Holistic Baccalaureate Nursing Program
Based on Unitary Caring Science (UCS)
1100 - 1120 King Beth Caring as an Outcome of
Nursing Education A Descriptive Survey
1120 - 1140 Ryan Linda Co-Creating Caritas Learning
Communities
1140 - 1200 Jimenez Antonietta P Spirituality The
essence of caring in teaching and learning in nursing
education
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
1020 - 1040 Shipley Peggy The ldquoSpeed Bumpsrdquo of
ALS Family Caregiving
1040 - 1100 Enzman Hines Mary Acknowledging
Praxis Recognizing Caring in Reflective Narratives of
Pediatric Nurses
1100 - 1120 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
1120 - 1140 Ricci-Allegra Patricia Spiritual
Perspective Mindfulness and Spiritual Care Practices of
Hospice and Palliative Nurses
1140 - 1200 Heelan-Fancher Lisa Improving Childbirth
Outcomes The Dynamic Role of Power in Patient
Advocacy
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis and Theory
1020 - 1040 Koskinen Camilla Compassionate
Listening ndash The Vitality of Caring
1040 - 1100 Donohue-Porter Patricia Improvement
Science and Caring Science Intertwined through Nursing
Theory
1100 - 1120 Zahourek Rothlyn Intentionality A
Transpersonal Unitary Theory
1120 - 1140 Bartzak Patricia The Steel Jacket Subtle
Antecedents of Trauma
1140 - 1200 Talley Brenda Acausality Predications
Probabilities Possibilities and Infinite Potentials
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic and Education
1020 - 1040 Maykut Colleen An Ontological
Expression of Relational Comportment
1040 - 1100 Koppel Paula Evolution of a Mindfulness-
Based Practice Program Helping Nurses Reduce Stress
and Connect with Patients
1100 - 1120 Burgess-Pinto Elizabeth Reflexivity
Fostering Caring Mindfulness
1120 - 1140 Lusk Dana Measuring the Effectiveness of
a Theory-Guided Quality and Safety Nursing Orientation
Program
1140 - 1200 Jian LUO The application of narrative
medicine in the cultivation of humanistic caring ability of
nursing students
Session B
130 PM - 330 PM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
130 - 150 Locsin Rozzano Dynamic Nursing Process
Events within the Universal Technological Domain
Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing
150 - 210 Grumme Valarie Virtual Presence Virtual
Caring and Virtual Knowing Nursing in Virtual
Environments of Care
210 - 230 Alligood Martha The Art of Nursing in
Quality Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Davis Arman Basic Social Process of
Servitude and the link to Rogerianrsquos Science regarding
Accidental Sharp Injuries
250 - 310 King Marilyn A Physical Depiction of a
Persons Energy Pattern
310 - 330 Nyholm Linda Nyholm Seeing the otheracutes
suffering taking Caritas into use when Caring
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
130 - 150 Miller Cole Utilizing Relational Practice to
Implement a Pediatric Friendly Initiative
150 - 210 Perepelecta Ryan Developing Caring
Conscious Intention A Nursing Student Journey
210 - 230 Horton-Deutsch Sara Innovations in Caring
Science Development Implementation and Student
Experiences in an Interprofessional Caring Science PhD
230 - 250 Ayd Barbara Nursing Studentsrsquo Lived
Experiences of Preceptor Caring Toward Pedagogical
Transformation
250 - 310 Packard Mary Light the Candle Be Circle
Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and
Learning (Part I)
310 - 330 White Donna Compassion Fatigue-The
Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for
Those Who Suffer From Addiction
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
130 - 150 Hohashi Naohiro The significance of non-
verbal communication in family interviews
150 - 210 Coakley Amanda Exploring nursing practice
interventions that affect the sleep experience of
hospitalized adults
210 - 230 Sopcheck Janet Health Challenge of Family
Members Facing End of Life Situations Implications for
Caring Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Wolf Zane Implementing the Standard of
CareCaring Protocol in an Acute Care Oncology
Hospital Lessons Learned
250 - 310 Sauer Sharon Effectiveness of Oral
Administration of Colostrum
310 - 330 Hutami Islamy Rahma The Experience of
Visiting a Dentist Descriptions Grounded in Milton
Mayeroffrsquos and Simone Roachrsquos Perspectives on Caring
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
130 - 150 Barron Anne-Marie Exploring the
Experience and Impact of Therapeutic Touch Treatments
for Nurse Colleagues
150 - 210 Koffi Kan From the Science of Unitary
Human Being Route to the Universal Conceptualization
of Nursing Praxis
210 - 230 France Nancey Mozart Maslow and Martha
The Human Condition Addiction Explored through SUHB
and Unitary Caring Paradigm
230 to 250 Newsome Kellie Soul Retrieval
Transforming Nursing with Caring Science
250 - 310 Guino-o Theresa The Experience of
Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses
310 - 330 Flournoy Deborah Integrating energy
theories and caring science to create a healing
environment in a nurse practitioner owned practice
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic
130 - 150 Willis Danny Cultivating a Humanizing
Caring-Healing Environment Within a Homeless
Womenrsquos Program
150 - 210 Wagner A Lynne Aesthetic Edge of
Storytelling a Holistic Way of Knowing Self and Others
210 - 230 Lewis Sheila Our Creative Aesthetic Caring
for Ourselves and Each Other in the Centre of the Circle
230 - 250 Zahourek Rothlyn Making Connections in
Qualitative Research Data Analysis Using the Creative
Unconscious
250 - 310 Treschuk Judith Caring in Nursing Whatrsquos
Love Got To Do With It
310 - 330 Packard Mary Sound the Bell Light the
Candle Be Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in
Teaching and Learning (Part II)
Thursday June 9 2016
Session C
850 AM - 1030 AM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
850 - 910 Rehnsfeldt Arne Clinical caring science as a
scientific discipline
910 to 930 Malloy Maryann Building Blocks to
Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity
930 - 950 Olafson Elizabeth Human Caring Holism
and Pediatric Palliative Care
950 - 1010 Dunn Dorothy Theorectical Development
of Compassion Energy
1010 - 1030 Oumlstman Lillemor A caring science
perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Lake Pamela Online Teaching I Am Here
Are You There
910 - 930 Casterline Gayle Aesthetic Way of Knowing
the Nursing Paradigm Graduate Student Perceptions
Using the Photo Voice Method
930 - 950 Plante Kathleen Virtual caring education
950 - 1010 Grobbel Claudia Caring Studios Teaching
Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring
Through Quality Clinical Practices
1010 - 1030 Maykut Colleen Using VOWELS to
Facilitate a Holistic Perspective
Room 3 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Sisk Laura The Spirit of Nursing Integrating
Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum
910 - 930 Smith Amy Patient and Family Centered End
of Life Care Simulation Experience
930 - 950 Brinkley Erica New Models for a BSN
Capstone Caring Science and a Transformational Practice
Project
950 - 1010 Dean Patrick Caring Science A Double
Helix
1010 - 1030 Manila-Maderal Vanessa A Concept
Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Rosa Katherine Integrative review of
Newmanrsquos praxis relationship with persons living with
chronic illness
910 - 930 TBA
930 - 950 Leveille-Tulce Anne Marie Berthe
Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing
Participation in Change Tool Version II
950 - 1010 Martins Helena Creative Caring in Braga
Hospital
1010 - 1030 Dorman Joan Use of The Ethical
Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas
Room 5 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Healey Martha Complementary Health
Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of
Childhood Sexual Abuse Shamanic Practitionerrsquos
Perspective
910 - 930 Mathew Lalitha A Team Approach Caring
For People With Limb Loss
930 - 950 Kingston Joan The Fredericton Downtown
CHC An Example of Health Care System Transformation
Based on Caring
950 - 1010 Doyle Maureen B Starlight Dancing on
Tears Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend Pat Walsh
1010 - 1030 Larkin Dorothy Innovative
hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students
unitary-transformative theories
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
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 yearrsquos theme is
Advancing Unitary and Caring Science for Nursing Praxis
The conference begins on Wednesday June 8 with Dr Marlaine Smithrsquo keynote address That
same afternoon Dr Violet Malinski will provide the Martha E Rogersrsquo 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 7-830 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
700 AMndash 500 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
730 ndash 830
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
830 - 845 AM
IAHC Presidentrsquos Welcome Dr Nancey France
Location Main Ballroom
845 - 945 AM
Opening Keynote Dr Marlaine Smith
Location Main Ballroom
945 ndash 1015 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
Session A
1020 AM ndash 1200
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
1200 ndash 130 PM
Lunch on your own
Session B
130 ndash 330 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
330 -400PM
Break
Main Ballroom
400-500
Martha E Rogers Scholars Fund Speaker Dr Violet Malinski - Pregnant with Promise for
Far too Long Time to Deliver
Location Main Ballroom
530-730 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
700 AM ndash 500 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
730 ndash 830 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
830 - 845 AM
SRS Presidentrsquos Welcome Dr Jane Flanagan
Location Main Ballroom
Session C
850 - 1030 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
1030 ndash 1100 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
1100 ndash 1200 PM
Symposium - Drs Marion Turkel Charlotte Barry amp Zane Wolf Location Main Ballroom
1230-130 PM
Lunch on your own
130- 330 PM
Theorists Panel
Drs Elizabeth Barrett Richard Cowling John Phillips Marilyn Ray Marlaine Smith and Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom 330- 400 PM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
400 ndash 500 PM
Open Dialogue with Panel Members
Location Main Ballroom
530-730 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
700 AM ndash 1200 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
700 ndash 845 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
IAHC Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
SRS Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
900 ndash 10 00 AM
Dr Jeanette Ives Erickson - Influence of Unitary Caring perspective on Nursing Practice at MGH
Location Main Ballroom
1000 ndash 1030 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
10 30 ndash 1120 AM
Reflections and Dialogue on Theorist Panel ndash Drs Dorothy Jones Jacqueline Fawcett and Jane Flanagan Location Main Ballroom
1130- 1230 PM
Closing Keynote Speaker
Dr Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom
1230-100 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
1020 AM - Noon
Room 1 - Topic Theory
1020 - 1040 Giovannoni Joseph Heart-Centered
Conscious Leader
1040 - 1100 Sumner Jane Innate Vulnerability
Spirituality and in Caring in Nursing Praxis
1100 - 1120 Mariano Carla The Koan of Our Journey
A Path to Personal and Professional Transformation and
Healing
1120 - 1140 Weldon Julie Caring guided by the Careful
Nursing Philosophy and Professional Practice Modelcopy
1140 - 1200 Sitzman Kathleen Caring Science
Mindful Practice Massive Online Course (MOOC)
Engages a Large Interdisciplinary International Cohort
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
1020 - 1040 Spadoni Michelle Relational Inquiry a
pedagogical scaffoldingmdashfostering compassionate
nursing praxis
1040 - 1100 Perkins Joyce Development of a
Transcultural Holistic Baccalaureate Nursing Program
Based on Unitary Caring Science (UCS)
1100 - 1120 King Beth Caring as an Outcome of
Nursing Education A Descriptive Survey
1120 - 1140 Ryan Linda Co-Creating Caritas Learning
Communities
1140 - 1200 Jimenez Antonietta P Spirituality The
essence of caring in teaching and learning in nursing
education
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
1020 - 1040 Shipley Peggy The ldquoSpeed Bumpsrdquo of
ALS Family Caregiving
1040 - 1100 Enzman Hines Mary Acknowledging
Praxis Recognizing Caring in Reflective Narratives of
Pediatric Nurses
1100 - 1120 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
1120 - 1140 Ricci-Allegra Patricia Spiritual
Perspective Mindfulness and Spiritual Care Practices of
Hospice and Palliative Nurses
1140 - 1200 Heelan-Fancher Lisa Improving Childbirth
Outcomes The Dynamic Role of Power in Patient
Advocacy
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis and Theory
1020 - 1040 Koskinen Camilla Compassionate
Listening ndash The Vitality of Caring
1040 - 1100 Donohue-Porter Patricia Improvement
Science and Caring Science Intertwined through Nursing
Theory
1100 - 1120 Zahourek Rothlyn Intentionality A
Transpersonal Unitary Theory
1120 - 1140 Bartzak Patricia The Steel Jacket Subtle
Antecedents of Trauma
1140 - 1200 Talley Brenda Acausality Predications
Probabilities Possibilities and Infinite Potentials
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic and Education
1020 - 1040 Maykut Colleen An Ontological
Expression of Relational Comportment
1040 - 1100 Koppel Paula Evolution of a Mindfulness-
Based Practice Program Helping Nurses Reduce Stress
and Connect with Patients
1100 - 1120 Burgess-Pinto Elizabeth Reflexivity
Fostering Caring Mindfulness
1120 - 1140 Lusk Dana Measuring the Effectiveness of
a Theory-Guided Quality and Safety Nursing Orientation
Program
1140 - 1200 Jian LUO The application of narrative
medicine in the cultivation of humanistic caring ability of
nursing students
Session B
130 PM - 330 PM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
130 - 150 Locsin Rozzano Dynamic Nursing Process
Events within the Universal Technological Domain
Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing
150 - 210 Grumme Valarie Virtual Presence Virtual
Caring and Virtual Knowing Nursing in Virtual
Environments of Care
210 - 230 Alligood Martha The Art of Nursing in
Quality Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Davis Arman Basic Social Process of
Servitude and the link to Rogerianrsquos Science regarding
Accidental Sharp Injuries
250 - 310 King Marilyn A Physical Depiction of a
Persons Energy Pattern
310 - 330 Nyholm Linda Nyholm Seeing the otheracutes
suffering taking Caritas into use when Caring
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
130 - 150 Miller Cole Utilizing Relational Practice to
Implement a Pediatric Friendly Initiative
150 - 210 Perepelecta Ryan Developing Caring
Conscious Intention A Nursing Student Journey
210 - 230 Horton-Deutsch Sara Innovations in Caring
Science Development Implementation and Student
Experiences in an Interprofessional Caring Science PhD
230 - 250 Ayd Barbara Nursing Studentsrsquo Lived
Experiences of Preceptor Caring Toward Pedagogical
Transformation
250 - 310 Packard Mary Light the Candle Be Circle
Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and
Learning (Part I)
310 - 330 White Donna Compassion Fatigue-The
Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for
Those Who Suffer From Addiction
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
130 - 150 Hohashi Naohiro The significance of non-
verbal communication in family interviews
150 - 210 Coakley Amanda Exploring nursing practice
interventions that affect the sleep experience of
hospitalized adults
210 - 230 Sopcheck Janet Health Challenge of Family
Members Facing End of Life Situations Implications for
Caring Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Wolf Zane Implementing the Standard of
CareCaring Protocol in an Acute Care Oncology
Hospital Lessons Learned
250 - 310 Sauer Sharon Effectiveness of Oral
Administration of Colostrum
310 - 330 Hutami Islamy Rahma The Experience of
Visiting a Dentist Descriptions Grounded in Milton
Mayeroffrsquos and Simone Roachrsquos Perspectives on Caring
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
130 - 150 Barron Anne-Marie Exploring the
Experience and Impact of Therapeutic Touch Treatments
for Nurse Colleagues
150 - 210 Koffi Kan From the Science of Unitary
Human Being Route to the Universal Conceptualization
of Nursing Praxis
210 - 230 France Nancey Mozart Maslow and Martha
The Human Condition Addiction Explored through SUHB
and Unitary Caring Paradigm
230 to 250 Newsome Kellie Soul Retrieval
Transforming Nursing with Caring Science
250 - 310 Guino-o Theresa The Experience of
Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses
310 - 330 Flournoy Deborah Integrating energy
theories and caring science to create a healing
environment in a nurse practitioner owned practice
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic
130 - 150 Willis Danny Cultivating a Humanizing
Caring-Healing Environment Within a Homeless
Womenrsquos Program
150 - 210 Wagner A Lynne Aesthetic Edge of
Storytelling a Holistic Way of Knowing Self and Others
210 - 230 Lewis Sheila Our Creative Aesthetic Caring
for Ourselves and Each Other in the Centre of the Circle
230 - 250 Zahourek Rothlyn Making Connections in
Qualitative Research Data Analysis Using the Creative
Unconscious
250 - 310 Treschuk Judith Caring in Nursing Whatrsquos
Love Got To Do With It
310 - 330 Packard Mary Sound the Bell Light the
Candle Be Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in
Teaching and Learning (Part II)
Thursday June 9 2016
Session C
850 AM - 1030 AM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
850 - 910 Rehnsfeldt Arne Clinical caring science as a
scientific discipline
910 to 930 Malloy Maryann Building Blocks to
Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity
930 - 950 Olafson Elizabeth Human Caring Holism
and Pediatric Palliative Care
950 - 1010 Dunn Dorothy Theorectical Development
of Compassion Energy
1010 - 1030 Oumlstman Lillemor A caring science
perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Lake Pamela Online Teaching I Am Here
Are You There
910 - 930 Casterline Gayle Aesthetic Way of Knowing
the Nursing Paradigm Graduate Student Perceptions
Using the Photo Voice Method
930 - 950 Plante Kathleen Virtual caring education
950 - 1010 Grobbel Claudia Caring Studios Teaching
Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring
Through Quality Clinical Practices
1010 - 1030 Maykut Colleen Using VOWELS to
Facilitate a Holistic Perspective
Room 3 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Sisk Laura The Spirit of Nursing Integrating
Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum
910 - 930 Smith Amy Patient and Family Centered End
of Life Care Simulation Experience
930 - 950 Brinkley Erica New Models for a BSN
Capstone Caring Science and a Transformational Practice
Project
950 - 1010 Dean Patrick Caring Science A Double
Helix
1010 - 1030 Manila-Maderal Vanessa A Concept
Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Rosa Katherine Integrative review of
Newmanrsquos praxis relationship with persons living with
chronic illness
910 - 930 TBA
930 - 950 Leveille-Tulce Anne Marie Berthe
Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing
Participation in Change Tool Version II
950 - 1010 Martins Helena Creative Caring in Braga
Hospital
1010 - 1030 Dorman Joan Use of The Ethical
Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas
Room 5 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Healey Martha Complementary Health
Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of
Childhood Sexual Abuse Shamanic Practitionerrsquos
Perspective
910 - 930 Mathew Lalitha A Team Approach Caring
For People With Limb Loss
930 - 950 Kingston Joan The Fredericton Downtown
CHC An Example of Health Care System Transformation
Based on Caring
950 - 1010 Doyle Maureen B Starlight Dancing on
Tears Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend Pat Walsh
1010 - 1030 Larkin Dorothy Innovative
hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students
unitary-transformative theories
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Conference Schedule
Wednesday June 8 2016
700 AMndash 500 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
730 ndash 830
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
830 - 845 AM
IAHC Presidentrsquos Welcome Dr Nancey France
Location Main Ballroom
845 - 945 AM
Opening Keynote Dr Marlaine Smith
Location Main Ballroom
945 ndash 1015 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
Session A
1020 AM ndash 1200
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
1200 ndash 130 PM
Lunch on your own
Session B
130 ndash 330 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
330 -400PM
Break
Main Ballroom
400-500
Martha E Rogers Scholars Fund Speaker Dr Violet Malinski - Pregnant with Promise for
Far too Long Time to Deliver
Location Main Ballroom
530-730 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
700 AM ndash 500 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
730 ndash 830 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
830 - 845 AM
SRS Presidentrsquos Welcome Dr Jane Flanagan
Location Main Ballroom
Session C
850 - 1030 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
1030 ndash 1100 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
1100 ndash 1200 PM
Symposium - Drs Marion Turkel Charlotte Barry amp Zane Wolf Location Main Ballroom
1230-130 PM
Lunch on your own
130- 330 PM
Theorists Panel
Drs Elizabeth Barrett Richard Cowling John Phillips Marilyn Ray Marlaine Smith and Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom 330- 400 PM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
400 ndash 500 PM
Open Dialogue with Panel Members
Location Main Ballroom
530-730 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
700 AM ndash 1200 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
700 ndash 845 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
IAHC Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
SRS Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
900 ndash 10 00 AM
Dr Jeanette Ives Erickson - Influence of Unitary Caring perspective on Nursing Practice at MGH
Location Main Ballroom
1000 ndash 1030 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
10 30 ndash 1120 AM
Reflections and Dialogue on Theorist Panel ndash Drs Dorothy Jones Jacqueline Fawcett and Jane Flanagan Location Main Ballroom
1130- 1230 PM
Closing Keynote Speaker
Dr Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom
1230-100 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
1020 AM - Noon
Room 1 - Topic Theory
1020 - 1040 Giovannoni Joseph Heart-Centered
Conscious Leader
1040 - 1100 Sumner Jane Innate Vulnerability
Spirituality and in Caring in Nursing Praxis
1100 - 1120 Mariano Carla The Koan of Our Journey
A Path to Personal and Professional Transformation and
Healing
1120 - 1140 Weldon Julie Caring guided by the Careful
Nursing Philosophy and Professional Practice Modelcopy
1140 - 1200 Sitzman Kathleen Caring Science
Mindful Practice Massive Online Course (MOOC)
Engages a Large Interdisciplinary International Cohort
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
1020 - 1040 Spadoni Michelle Relational Inquiry a
pedagogical scaffoldingmdashfostering compassionate
nursing praxis
1040 - 1100 Perkins Joyce Development of a
Transcultural Holistic Baccalaureate Nursing Program
Based on Unitary Caring Science (UCS)
1100 - 1120 King Beth Caring as an Outcome of
Nursing Education A Descriptive Survey
1120 - 1140 Ryan Linda Co-Creating Caritas Learning
Communities
1140 - 1200 Jimenez Antonietta P Spirituality The
essence of caring in teaching and learning in nursing
education
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
1020 - 1040 Shipley Peggy The ldquoSpeed Bumpsrdquo of
ALS Family Caregiving
1040 - 1100 Enzman Hines Mary Acknowledging
Praxis Recognizing Caring in Reflective Narratives of
Pediatric Nurses
1100 - 1120 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
1120 - 1140 Ricci-Allegra Patricia Spiritual
Perspective Mindfulness and Spiritual Care Practices of
Hospice and Palliative Nurses
1140 - 1200 Heelan-Fancher Lisa Improving Childbirth
Outcomes The Dynamic Role of Power in Patient
Advocacy
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis and Theory
1020 - 1040 Koskinen Camilla Compassionate
Listening ndash The Vitality of Caring
1040 - 1100 Donohue-Porter Patricia Improvement
Science and Caring Science Intertwined through Nursing
Theory
1100 - 1120 Zahourek Rothlyn Intentionality A
Transpersonal Unitary Theory
1120 - 1140 Bartzak Patricia The Steel Jacket Subtle
Antecedents of Trauma
1140 - 1200 Talley Brenda Acausality Predications
Probabilities Possibilities and Infinite Potentials
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic and Education
1020 - 1040 Maykut Colleen An Ontological
Expression of Relational Comportment
1040 - 1100 Koppel Paula Evolution of a Mindfulness-
Based Practice Program Helping Nurses Reduce Stress
and Connect with Patients
1100 - 1120 Burgess-Pinto Elizabeth Reflexivity
Fostering Caring Mindfulness
1120 - 1140 Lusk Dana Measuring the Effectiveness of
a Theory-Guided Quality and Safety Nursing Orientation
Program
1140 - 1200 Jian LUO The application of narrative
medicine in the cultivation of humanistic caring ability of
nursing students
Session B
130 PM - 330 PM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
130 - 150 Locsin Rozzano Dynamic Nursing Process
Events within the Universal Technological Domain
Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing
150 - 210 Grumme Valarie Virtual Presence Virtual
Caring and Virtual Knowing Nursing in Virtual
Environments of Care
210 - 230 Alligood Martha The Art of Nursing in
Quality Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Davis Arman Basic Social Process of
Servitude and the link to Rogerianrsquos Science regarding
Accidental Sharp Injuries
250 - 310 King Marilyn A Physical Depiction of a
Persons Energy Pattern
310 - 330 Nyholm Linda Nyholm Seeing the otheracutes
suffering taking Caritas into use when Caring
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
130 - 150 Miller Cole Utilizing Relational Practice to
Implement a Pediatric Friendly Initiative
150 - 210 Perepelecta Ryan Developing Caring
Conscious Intention A Nursing Student Journey
210 - 230 Horton-Deutsch Sara Innovations in Caring
Science Development Implementation and Student
Experiences in an Interprofessional Caring Science PhD
230 - 250 Ayd Barbara Nursing Studentsrsquo Lived
Experiences of Preceptor Caring Toward Pedagogical
Transformation
250 - 310 Packard Mary Light the Candle Be Circle
Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and
Learning (Part I)
310 - 330 White Donna Compassion Fatigue-The
Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for
Those Who Suffer From Addiction
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
130 - 150 Hohashi Naohiro The significance of non-
verbal communication in family interviews
150 - 210 Coakley Amanda Exploring nursing practice
interventions that affect the sleep experience of
hospitalized adults
210 - 230 Sopcheck Janet Health Challenge of Family
Members Facing End of Life Situations Implications for
Caring Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Wolf Zane Implementing the Standard of
CareCaring Protocol in an Acute Care Oncology
Hospital Lessons Learned
250 - 310 Sauer Sharon Effectiveness of Oral
Administration of Colostrum
310 - 330 Hutami Islamy Rahma The Experience of
Visiting a Dentist Descriptions Grounded in Milton
Mayeroffrsquos and Simone Roachrsquos Perspectives on Caring
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
130 - 150 Barron Anne-Marie Exploring the
Experience and Impact of Therapeutic Touch Treatments
for Nurse Colleagues
150 - 210 Koffi Kan From the Science of Unitary
Human Being Route to the Universal Conceptualization
of Nursing Praxis
210 - 230 France Nancey Mozart Maslow and Martha
The Human Condition Addiction Explored through SUHB
and Unitary Caring Paradigm
230 to 250 Newsome Kellie Soul Retrieval
Transforming Nursing with Caring Science
250 - 310 Guino-o Theresa The Experience of
Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses
310 - 330 Flournoy Deborah Integrating energy
theories and caring science to create a healing
environment in a nurse practitioner owned practice
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic
130 - 150 Willis Danny Cultivating a Humanizing
Caring-Healing Environment Within a Homeless
Womenrsquos Program
150 - 210 Wagner A Lynne Aesthetic Edge of
Storytelling a Holistic Way of Knowing Self and Others
210 - 230 Lewis Sheila Our Creative Aesthetic Caring
for Ourselves and Each Other in the Centre of the Circle
230 - 250 Zahourek Rothlyn Making Connections in
Qualitative Research Data Analysis Using the Creative
Unconscious
250 - 310 Treschuk Judith Caring in Nursing Whatrsquos
Love Got To Do With It
310 - 330 Packard Mary Sound the Bell Light the
Candle Be Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in
Teaching and Learning (Part II)
Thursday June 9 2016
Session C
850 AM - 1030 AM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
850 - 910 Rehnsfeldt Arne Clinical caring science as a
scientific discipline
910 to 930 Malloy Maryann Building Blocks to
Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity
930 - 950 Olafson Elizabeth Human Caring Holism
and Pediatric Palliative Care
950 - 1010 Dunn Dorothy Theorectical Development
of Compassion Energy
1010 - 1030 Oumlstman Lillemor A caring science
perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Lake Pamela Online Teaching I Am Here
Are You There
910 - 930 Casterline Gayle Aesthetic Way of Knowing
the Nursing Paradigm Graduate Student Perceptions
Using the Photo Voice Method
930 - 950 Plante Kathleen Virtual caring education
950 - 1010 Grobbel Claudia Caring Studios Teaching
Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring
Through Quality Clinical Practices
1010 - 1030 Maykut Colleen Using VOWELS to
Facilitate a Holistic Perspective
Room 3 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Sisk Laura The Spirit of Nursing Integrating
Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum
910 - 930 Smith Amy Patient and Family Centered End
of Life Care Simulation Experience
930 - 950 Brinkley Erica New Models for a BSN
Capstone Caring Science and a Transformational Practice
Project
950 - 1010 Dean Patrick Caring Science A Double
Helix
1010 - 1030 Manila-Maderal Vanessa A Concept
Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Rosa Katherine Integrative review of
Newmanrsquos praxis relationship with persons living with
chronic illness
910 - 930 TBA
930 - 950 Leveille-Tulce Anne Marie Berthe
Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing
Participation in Change Tool Version II
950 - 1010 Martins Helena Creative Caring in Braga
Hospital
1010 - 1030 Dorman Joan Use of The Ethical
Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas
Room 5 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Healey Martha Complementary Health
Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of
Childhood Sexual Abuse Shamanic Practitionerrsquos
Perspective
910 - 930 Mathew Lalitha A Team Approach Caring
For People With Limb Loss
930 - 950 Kingston Joan The Fredericton Downtown
CHC An Example of Health Care System Transformation
Based on Caring
950 - 1010 Doyle Maureen B Starlight Dancing on
Tears Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend Pat Walsh
1010 - 1030 Larkin Dorothy Innovative
hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students
unitary-transformative theories
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Thursday June 9 2016
700 AM ndash 500 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
730 ndash 830 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
830 - 845 AM
SRS Presidentrsquos Welcome Dr Jane Flanagan
Location Main Ballroom
Session C
850 - 1030 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
1030 ndash 1100 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
1100 ndash 1200 PM
Symposium - Drs Marion Turkel Charlotte Barry amp Zane Wolf Location Main Ballroom
1230-130 PM
Lunch on your own
130- 330 PM
Theorists Panel
Drs Elizabeth Barrett Richard Cowling John Phillips Marilyn Ray Marlaine Smith and Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom 330- 400 PM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
400 ndash 500 PM
Open Dialogue with Panel Members
Location Main Ballroom
530-730 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
700 AM ndash 1200 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
700 ndash 845 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
IAHC Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
SRS Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
900 ndash 10 00 AM
Dr Jeanette Ives Erickson - Influence of Unitary Caring perspective on Nursing Practice at MGH
Location Main Ballroom
1000 ndash 1030 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
10 30 ndash 1120 AM
Reflections and Dialogue on Theorist Panel ndash Drs Dorothy Jones Jacqueline Fawcett and Jane Flanagan Location Main Ballroom
1130- 1230 PM
Closing Keynote Speaker
Dr Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom
1230-100 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
1020 AM - Noon
Room 1 - Topic Theory
1020 - 1040 Giovannoni Joseph Heart-Centered
Conscious Leader
1040 - 1100 Sumner Jane Innate Vulnerability
Spirituality and in Caring in Nursing Praxis
1100 - 1120 Mariano Carla The Koan of Our Journey
A Path to Personal and Professional Transformation and
Healing
1120 - 1140 Weldon Julie Caring guided by the Careful
Nursing Philosophy and Professional Practice Modelcopy
1140 - 1200 Sitzman Kathleen Caring Science
Mindful Practice Massive Online Course (MOOC)
Engages a Large Interdisciplinary International Cohort
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
1020 - 1040 Spadoni Michelle Relational Inquiry a
pedagogical scaffoldingmdashfostering compassionate
nursing praxis
1040 - 1100 Perkins Joyce Development of a
Transcultural Holistic Baccalaureate Nursing Program
Based on Unitary Caring Science (UCS)
1100 - 1120 King Beth Caring as an Outcome of
Nursing Education A Descriptive Survey
1120 - 1140 Ryan Linda Co-Creating Caritas Learning
Communities
1140 - 1200 Jimenez Antonietta P Spirituality The
essence of caring in teaching and learning in nursing
education
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
1020 - 1040 Shipley Peggy The ldquoSpeed Bumpsrdquo of
ALS Family Caregiving
1040 - 1100 Enzman Hines Mary Acknowledging
Praxis Recognizing Caring in Reflective Narratives of
Pediatric Nurses
1100 - 1120 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
1120 - 1140 Ricci-Allegra Patricia Spiritual
Perspective Mindfulness and Spiritual Care Practices of
Hospice and Palliative Nurses
1140 - 1200 Heelan-Fancher Lisa Improving Childbirth
Outcomes The Dynamic Role of Power in Patient
Advocacy
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis and Theory
1020 - 1040 Koskinen Camilla Compassionate
Listening ndash The Vitality of Caring
1040 - 1100 Donohue-Porter Patricia Improvement
Science and Caring Science Intertwined through Nursing
Theory
1100 - 1120 Zahourek Rothlyn Intentionality A
Transpersonal Unitary Theory
1120 - 1140 Bartzak Patricia The Steel Jacket Subtle
Antecedents of Trauma
1140 - 1200 Talley Brenda Acausality Predications
Probabilities Possibilities and Infinite Potentials
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic and Education
1020 - 1040 Maykut Colleen An Ontological
Expression of Relational Comportment
1040 - 1100 Koppel Paula Evolution of a Mindfulness-
Based Practice Program Helping Nurses Reduce Stress
and Connect with Patients
1100 - 1120 Burgess-Pinto Elizabeth Reflexivity
Fostering Caring Mindfulness
1120 - 1140 Lusk Dana Measuring the Effectiveness of
a Theory-Guided Quality and Safety Nursing Orientation
Program
1140 - 1200 Jian LUO The application of narrative
medicine in the cultivation of humanistic caring ability of
nursing students
Session B
130 PM - 330 PM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
130 - 150 Locsin Rozzano Dynamic Nursing Process
Events within the Universal Technological Domain
Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing
150 - 210 Grumme Valarie Virtual Presence Virtual
Caring and Virtual Knowing Nursing in Virtual
Environments of Care
210 - 230 Alligood Martha The Art of Nursing in
Quality Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Davis Arman Basic Social Process of
Servitude and the link to Rogerianrsquos Science regarding
Accidental Sharp Injuries
250 - 310 King Marilyn A Physical Depiction of a
Persons Energy Pattern
310 - 330 Nyholm Linda Nyholm Seeing the otheracutes
suffering taking Caritas into use when Caring
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
130 - 150 Miller Cole Utilizing Relational Practice to
Implement a Pediatric Friendly Initiative
150 - 210 Perepelecta Ryan Developing Caring
Conscious Intention A Nursing Student Journey
210 - 230 Horton-Deutsch Sara Innovations in Caring
Science Development Implementation and Student
Experiences in an Interprofessional Caring Science PhD
230 - 250 Ayd Barbara Nursing Studentsrsquo Lived
Experiences of Preceptor Caring Toward Pedagogical
Transformation
250 - 310 Packard Mary Light the Candle Be Circle
Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and
Learning (Part I)
310 - 330 White Donna Compassion Fatigue-The
Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for
Those Who Suffer From Addiction
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
130 - 150 Hohashi Naohiro The significance of non-
verbal communication in family interviews
150 - 210 Coakley Amanda Exploring nursing practice
interventions that affect the sleep experience of
hospitalized adults
210 - 230 Sopcheck Janet Health Challenge of Family
Members Facing End of Life Situations Implications for
Caring Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Wolf Zane Implementing the Standard of
CareCaring Protocol in an Acute Care Oncology
Hospital Lessons Learned
250 - 310 Sauer Sharon Effectiveness of Oral
Administration of Colostrum
310 - 330 Hutami Islamy Rahma The Experience of
Visiting a Dentist Descriptions Grounded in Milton
Mayeroffrsquos and Simone Roachrsquos Perspectives on Caring
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
130 - 150 Barron Anne-Marie Exploring the
Experience and Impact of Therapeutic Touch Treatments
for Nurse Colleagues
150 - 210 Koffi Kan From the Science of Unitary
Human Being Route to the Universal Conceptualization
of Nursing Praxis
210 - 230 France Nancey Mozart Maslow and Martha
The Human Condition Addiction Explored through SUHB
and Unitary Caring Paradigm
230 to 250 Newsome Kellie Soul Retrieval
Transforming Nursing with Caring Science
250 - 310 Guino-o Theresa The Experience of
Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses
310 - 330 Flournoy Deborah Integrating energy
theories and caring science to create a healing
environment in a nurse practitioner owned practice
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic
130 - 150 Willis Danny Cultivating a Humanizing
Caring-Healing Environment Within a Homeless
Womenrsquos Program
150 - 210 Wagner A Lynne Aesthetic Edge of
Storytelling a Holistic Way of Knowing Self and Others
210 - 230 Lewis Sheila Our Creative Aesthetic Caring
for Ourselves and Each Other in the Centre of the Circle
230 - 250 Zahourek Rothlyn Making Connections in
Qualitative Research Data Analysis Using the Creative
Unconscious
250 - 310 Treschuk Judith Caring in Nursing Whatrsquos
Love Got To Do With It
310 - 330 Packard Mary Sound the Bell Light the
Candle Be Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in
Teaching and Learning (Part II)
Thursday June 9 2016
Session C
850 AM - 1030 AM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
850 - 910 Rehnsfeldt Arne Clinical caring science as a
scientific discipline
910 to 930 Malloy Maryann Building Blocks to
Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity
930 - 950 Olafson Elizabeth Human Caring Holism
and Pediatric Palliative Care
950 - 1010 Dunn Dorothy Theorectical Development
of Compassion Energy
1010 - 1030 Oumlstman Lillemor A caring science
perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Lake Pamela Online Teaching I Am Here
Are You There
910 - 930 Casterline Gayle Aesthetic Way of Knowing
the Nursing Paradigm Graduate Student Perceptions
Using the Photo Voice Method
930 - 950 Plante Kathleen Virtual caring education
950 - 1010 Grobbel Claudia Caring Studios Teaching
Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring
Through Quality Clinical Practices
1010 - 1030 Maykut Colleen Using VOWELS to
Facilitate a Holistic Perspective
Room 3 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Sisk Laura The Spirit of Nursing Integrating
Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum
910 - 930 Smith Amy Patient and Family Centered End
of Life Care Simulation Experience
930 - 950 Brinkley Erica New Models for a BSN
Capstone Caring Science and a Transformational Practice
Project
950 - 1010 Dean Patrick Caring Science A Double
Helix
1010 - 1030 Manila-Maderal Vanessa A Concept
Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Rosa Katherine Integrative review of
Newmanrsquos praxis relationship with persons living with
chronic illness
910 - 930 TBA
930 - 950 Leveille-Tulce Anne Marie Berthe
Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing
Participation in Change Tool Version II
950 - 1010 Martins Helena Creative Caring in Braga
Hospital
1010 - 1030 Dorman Joan Use of The Ethical
Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas
Room 5 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Healey Martha Complementary Health
Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of
Childhood Sexual Abuse Shamanic Practitionerrsquos
Perspective
910 - 930 Mathew Lalitha A Team Approach Caring
For People With Limb Loss
930 - 950 Kingston Joan The Fredericton Downtown
CHC An Example of Health Care System Transformation
Based on Caring
950 - 1010 Doyle Maureen B Starlight Dancing on
Tears Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend Pat Walsh
1010 - 1030 Larkin Dorothy Innovative
hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students
unitary-transformative theories
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Friday June 10th 2016
700 AM ndash 1200 PM
Onsite Registration
Location 15th Floor Lobby
700 ndash 845 AM
Breakfast
Location Main Ballroom
IAHC Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
SRS Annual Business Meeting
Location TBA
900 ndash 10 00 AM
Dr Jeanette Ives Erickson - Influence of Unitary Caring perspective on Nursing Practice at MGH
Location Main Ballroom
1000 ndash 1030 AM
Break
Location Main Ballroom
10 30 ndash 1120 AM
Reflections and Dialogue on Theorist Panel ndash Drs Dorothy Jones Jacqueline Fawcett and Jane Flanagan Location Main Ballroom
1130- 1230 PM
Closing Keynote Speaker
Dr Jean Watson
Location Main Ballroom
1230-100 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
1020 AM - Noon
Room 1 - Topic Theory
1020 - 1040 Giovannoni Joseph Heart-Centered
Conscious Leader
1040 - 1100 Sumner Jane Innate Vulnerability
Spirituality and in Caring in Nursing Praxis
1100 - 1120 Mariano Carla The Koan of Our Journey
A Path to Personal and Professional Transformation and
Healing
1120 - 1140 Weldon Julie Caring guided by the Careful
Nursing Philosophy and Professional Practice Modelcopy
1140 - 1200 Sitzman Kathleen Caring Science
Mindful Practice Massive Online Course (MOOC)
Engages a Large Interdisciplinary International Cohort
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
1020 - 1040 Spadoni Michelle Relational Inquiry a
pedagogical scaffoldingmdashfostering compassionate
nursing praxis
1040 - 1100 Perkins Joyce Development of a
Transcultural Holistic Baccalaureate Nursing Program
Based on Unitary Caring Science (UCS)
1100 - 1120 King Beth Caring as an Outcome of
Nursing Education A Descriptive Survey
1120 - 1140 Ryan Linda Co-Creating Caritas Learning
Communities
1140 - 1200 Jimenez Antonietta P Spirituality The
essence of caring in teaching and learning in nursing
education
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
1020 - 1040 Shipley Peggy The ldquoSpeed Bumpsrdquo of
ALS Family Caregiving
1040 - 1100 Enzman Hines Mary Acknowledging
Praxis Recognizing Caring in Reflective Narratives of
Pediatric Nurses
1100 - 1120 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
1120 - 1140 Ricci-Allegra Patricia Spiritual
Perspective Mindfulness and Spiritual Care Practices of
Hospice and Palliative Nurses
1140 - 1200 Heelan-Fancher Lisa Improving Childbirth
Outcomes The Dynamic Role of Power in Patient
Advocacy
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis and Theory
1020 - 1040 Koskinen Camilla Compassionate
Listening ndash The Vitality of Caring
1040 - 1100 Donohue-Porter Patricia Improvement
Science and Caring Science Intertwined through Nursing
Theory
1100 - 1120 Zahourek Rothlyn Intentionality A
Transpersonal Unitary Theory
1120 - 1140 Bartzak Patricia The Steel Jacket Subtle
Antecedents of Trauma
1140 - 1200 Talley Brenda Acausality Predications
Probabilities Possibilities and Infinite Potentials
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic and Education
1020 - 1040 Maykut Colleen An Ontological
Expression of Relational Comportment
1040 - 1100 Koppel Paula Evolution of a Mindfulness-
Based Practice Program Helping Nurses Reduce Stress
and Connect with Patients
1100 - 1120 Burgess-Pinto Elizabeth Reflexivity
Fostering Caring Mindfulness
1120 - 1140 Lusk Dana Measuring the Effectiveness of
a Theory-Guided Quality and Safety Nursing Orientation
Program
1140 - 1200 Jian LUO The application of narrative
medicine in the cultivation of humanistic caring ability of
nursing students
Session B
130 PM - 330 PM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
130 - 150 Locsin Rozzano Dynamic Nursing Process
Events within the Universal Technological Domain
Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing
150 - 210 Grumme Valarie Virtual Presence Virtual
Caring and Virtual Knowing Nursing in Virtual
Environments of Care
210 - 230 Alligood Martha The Art of Nursing in
Quality Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Davis Arman Basic Social Process of
Servitude and the link to Rogerianrsquos Science regarding
Accidental Sharp Injuries
250 - 310 King Marilyn A Physical Depiction of a
Persons Energy Pattern
310 - 330 Nyholm Linda Nyholm Seeing the otheracutes
suffering taking Caritas into use when Caring
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
130 - 150 Miller Cole Utilizing Relational Practice to
Implement a Pediatric Friendly Initiative
150 - 210 Perepelecta Ryan Developing Caring
Conscious Intention A Nursing Student Journey
210 - 230 Horton-Deutsch Sara Innovations in Caring
Science Development Implementation and Student
Experiences in an Interprofessional Caring Science PhD
230 - 250 Ayd Barbara Nursing Studentsrsquo Lived
Experiences of Preceptor Caring Toward Pedagogical
Transformation
250 - 310 Packard Mary Light the Candle Be Circle
Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and
Learning (Part I)
310 - 330 White Donna Compassion Fatigue-The
Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for
Those Who Suffer From Addiction
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
130 - 150 Hohashi Naohiro The significance of non-
verbal communication in family interviews
150 - 210 Coakley Amanda Exploring nursing practice
interventions that affect the sleep experience of
hospitalized adults
210 - 230 Sopcheck Janet Health Challenge of Family
Members Facing End of Life Situations Implications for
Caring Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Wolf Zane Implementing the Standard of
CareCaring Protocol in an Acute Care Oncology
Hospital Lessons Learned
250 - 310 Sauer Sharon Effectiveness of Oral
Administration of Colostrum
310 - 330 Hutami Islamy Rahma The Experience of
Visiting a Dentist Descriptions Grounded in Milton
Mayeroffrsquos and Simone Roachrsquos Perspectives on Caring
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
130 - 150 Barron Anne-Marie Exploring the
Experience and Impact of Therapeutic Touch Treatments
for Nurse Colleagues
150 - 210 Koffi Kan From the Science of Unitary
Human Being Route to the Universal Conceptualization
of Nursing Praxis
210 - 230 France Nancey Mozart Maslow and Martha
The Human Condition Addiction Explored through SUHB
and Unitary Caring Paradigm
230 to 250 Newsome Kellie Soul Retrieval
Transforming Nursing with Caring Science
250 - 310 Guino-o Theresa The Experience of
Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses
310 - 330 Flournoy Deborah Integrating energy
theories and caring science to create a healing
environment in a nurse practitioner owned practice
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic
130 - 150 Willis Danny Cultivating a Humanizing
Caring-Healing Environment Within a Homeless
Womenrsquos Program
150 - 210 Wagner A Lynne Aesthetic Edge of
Storytelling a Holistic Way of Knowing Self and Others
210 - 230 Lewis Sheila Our Creative Aesthetic Caring
for Ourselves and Each Other in the Centre of the Circle
230 - 250 Zahourek Rothlyn Making Connections in
Qualitative Research Data Analysis Using the Creative
Unconscious
250 - 310 Treschuk Judith Caring in Nursing Whatrsquos
Love Got To Do With It
310 - 330 Packard Mary Sound the Bell Light the
Candle Be Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in
Teaching and Learning (Part II)
Thursday June 9 2016
Session C
850 AM - 1030 AM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
850 - 910 Rehnsfeldt Arne Clinical caring science as a
scientific discipline
910 to 930 Malloy Maryann Building Blocks to
Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity
930 - 950 Olafson Elizabeth Human Caring Holism
and Pediatric Palliative Care
950 - 1010 Dunn Dorothy Theorectical Development
of Compassion Energy
1010 - 1030 Oumlstman Lillemor A caring science
perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Lake Pamela Online Teaching I Am Here
Are You There
910 - 930 Casterline Gayle Aesthetic Way of Knowing
the Nursing Paradigm Graduate Student Perceptions
Using the Photo Voice Method
930 - 950 Plante Kathleen Virtual caring education
950 - 1010 Grobbel Claudia Caring Studios Teaching
Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring
Through Quality Clinical Practices
1010 - 1030 Maykut Colleen Using VOWELS to
Facilitate a Holistic Perspective
Room 3 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Sisk Laura The Spirit of Nursing Integrating
Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum
910 - 930 Smith Amy Patient and Family Centered End
of Life Care Simulation Experience
930 - 950 Brinkley Erica New Models for a BSN
Capstone Caring Science and a Transformational Practice
Project
950 - 1010 Dean Patrick Caring Science A Double
Helix
1010 - 1030 Manila-Maderal Vanessa A Concept
Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Rosa Katherine Integrative review of
Newmanrsquos praxis relationship with persons living with
chronic illness
910 - 930 TBA
930 - 950 Leveille-Tulce Anne Marie Berthe
Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing
Participation in Change Tool Version II
950 - 1010 Martins Helena Creative Caring in Braga
Hospital
1010 - 1030 Dorman Joan Use of The Ethical
Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas
Room 5 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Healey Martha Complementary Health
Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of
Childhood Sexual Abuse Shamanic Practitionerrsquos
Perspective
910 - 930 Mathew Lalitha A Team Approach Caring
For People With Limb Loss
930 - 950 Kingston Joan The Fredericton Downtown
CHC An Example of Health Care System Transformation
Based on Caring
950 - 1010 Doyle Maureen B Starlight Dancing on
Tears Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend Pat Walsh
1010 - 1030 Larkin Dorothy Innovative
hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students
unitary-transformative theories
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Schedule of Podium Presentations
SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Wednesday June 8 2016
Session A
1020 AM - Noon
Room 1 - Topic Theory
1020 - 1040 Giovannoni Joseph Heart-Centered
Conscious Leader
1040 - 1100 Sumner Jane Innate Vulnerability
Spirituality and in Caring in Nursing Praxis
1100 - 1120 Mariano Carla The Koan of Our Journey
A Path to Personal and Professional Transformation and
Healing
1120 - 1140 Weldon Julie Caring guided by the Careful
Nursing Philosophy and Professional Practice Modelcopy
1140 - 1200 Sitzman Kathleen Caring Science
Mindful Practice Massive Online Course (MOOC)
Engages a Large Interdisciplinary International Cohort
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
1020 - 1040 Spadoni Michelle Relational Inquiry a
pedagogical scaffoldingmdashfostering compassionate
nursing praxis
1040 - 1100 Perkins Joyce Development of a
Transcultural Holistic Baccalaureate Nursing Program
Based on Unitary Caring Science (UCS)
1100 - 1120 King Beth Caring as an Outcome of
Nursing Education A Descriptive Survey
1120 - 1140 Ryan Linda Co-Creating Caritas Learning
Communities
1140 - 1200 Jimenez Antonietta P Spirituality The
essence of caring in teaching and learning in nursing
education
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
1020 - 1040 Shipley Peggy The ldquoSpeed Bumpsrdquo of
ALS Family Caregiving
1040 - 1100 Enzman Hines Mary Acknowledging
Praxis Recognizing Caring in Reflective Narratives of
Pediatric Nurses
1100 - 1120 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
1120 - 1140 Ricci-Allegra Patricia Spiritual
Perspective Mindfulness and Spiritual Care Practices of
Hospice and Palliative Nurses
1140 - 1200 Heelan-Fancher Lisa Improving Childbirth
Outcomes The Dynamic Role of Power in Patient
Advocacy
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis and Theory
1020 - 1040 Koskinen Camilla Compassionate
Listening ndash The Vitality of Caring
1040 - 1100 Donohue-Porter Patricia Improvement
Science and Caring Science Intertwined through Nursing
Theory
1100 - 1120 Zahourek Rothlyn Intentionality A
Transpersonal Unitary Theory
1120 - 1140 Bartzak Patricia The Steel Jacket Subtle
Antecedents of Trauma
1140 - 1200 Talley Brenda Acausality Predications
Probabilities Possibilities and Infinite Potentials
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic and Education
1020 - 1040 Maykut Colleen An Ontological
Expression of Relational Comportment
1040 - 1100 Koppel Paula Evolution of a Mindfulness-
Based Practice Program Helping Nurses Reduce Stress
and Connect with Patients
1100 - 1120 Burgess-Pinto Elizabeth Reflexivity
Fostering Caring Mindfulness
1120 - 1140 Lusk Dana Measuring the Effectiveness of
a Theory-Guided Quality and Safety Nursing Orientation
Program
1140 - 1200 Jian LUO The application of narrative
medicine in the cultivation of humanistic caring ability of
nursing students
Session B
130 PM - 330 PM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
130 - 150 Locsin Rozzano Dynamic Nursing Process
Events within the Universal Technological Domain
Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing
150 - 210 Grumme Valarie Virtual Presence Virtual
Caring and Virtual Knowing Nursing in Virtual
Environments of Care
210 - 230 Alligood Martha The Art of Nursing in
Quality Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Davis Arman Basic Social Process of
Servitude and the link to Rogerianrsquos Science regarding
Accidental Sharp Injuries
250 - 310 King Marilyn A Physical Depiction of a
Persons Energy Pattern
310 - 330 Nyholm Linda Nyholm Seeing the otheracutes
suffering taking Caritas into use when Caring
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
130 - 150 Miller Cole Utilizing Relational Practice to
Implement a Pediatric Friendly Initiative
150 - 210 Perepelecta Ryan Developing Caring
Conscious Intention A Nursing Student Journey
210 - 230 Horton-Deutsch Sara Innovations in Caring
Science Development Implementation and Student
Experiences in an Interprofessional Caring Science PhD
230 - 250 Ayd Barbara Nursing Studentsrsquo Lived
Experiences of Preceptor Caring Toward Pedagogical
Transformation
250 - 310 Packard Mary Light the Candle Be Circle
Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and
Learning (Part I)
310 - 330 White Donna Compassion Fatigue-The
Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for
Those Who Suffer From Addiction
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
130 - 150 Hohashi Naohiro The significance of non-
verbal communication in family interviews
150 - 210 Coakley Amanda Exploring nursing practice
interventions that affect the sleep experience of
hospitalized adults
210 - 230 Sopcheck Janet Health Challenge of Family
Members Facing End of Life Situations Implications for
Caring Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Wolf Zane Implementing the Standard of
CareCaring Protocol in an Acute Care Oncology
Hospital Lessons Learned
250 - 310 Sauer Sharon Effectiveness of Oral
Administration of Colostrum
310 - 330 Hutami Islamy Rahma The Experience of
Visiting a Dentist Descriptions Grounded in Milton
Mayeroffrsquos and Simone Roachrsquos Perspectives on Caring
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
130 - 150 Barron Anne-Marie Exploring the
Experience and Impact of Therapeutic Touch Treatments
for Nurse Colleagues
150 - 210 Koffi Kan From the Science of Unitary
Human Being Route to the Universal Conceptualization
of Nursing Praxis
210 - 230 France Nancey Mozart Maslow and Martha
The Human Condition Addiction Explored through SUHB
and Unitary Caring Paradigm
230 to 250 Newsome Kellie Soul Retrieval
Transforming Nursing with Caring Science
250 - 310 Guino-o Theresa The Experience of
Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses
310 - 330 Flournoy Deborah Integrating energy
theories and caring science to create a healing
environment in a nurse practitioner owned practice
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic
130 - 150 Willis Danny Cultivating a Humanizing
Caring-Healing Environment Within a Homeless
Womenrsquos Program
150 - 210 Wagner A Lynne Aesthetic Edge of
Storytelling a Holistic Way of Knowing Self and Others
210 - 230 Lewis Sheila Our Creative Aesthetic Caring
for Ourselves and Each Other in the Centre of the Circle
230 - 250 Zahourek Rothlyn Making Connections in
Qualitative Research Data Analysis Using the Creative
Unconscious
250 - 310 Treschuk Judith Caring in Nursing Whatrsquos
Love Got To Do With It
310 - 330 Packard Mary Sound the Bell Light the
Candle Be Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in
Teaching and Learning (Part II)
Thursday June 9 2016
Session C
850 AM - 1030 AM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
850 - 910 Rehnsfeldt Arne Clinical caring science as a
scientific discipline
910 to 930 Malloy Maryann Building Blocks to
Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity
930 - 950 Olafson Elizabeth Human Caring Holism
and Pediatric Palliative Care
950 - 1010 Dunn Dorothy Theorectical Development
of Compassion Energy
1010 - 1030 Oumlstman Lillemor A caring science
perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Lake Pamela Online Teaching I Am Here
Are You There
910 - 930 Casterline Gayle Aesthetic Way of Knowing
the Nursing Paradigm Graduate Student Perceptions
Using the Photo Voice Method
930 - 950 Plante Kathleen Virtual caring education
950 - 1010 Grobbel Claudia Caring Studios Teaching
Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring
Through Quality Clinical Practices
1010 - 1030 Maykut Colleen Using VOWELS to
Facilitate a Holistic Perspective
Room 3 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Sisk Laura The Spirit of Nursing Integrating
Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum
910 - 930 Smith Amy Patient and Family Centered End
of Life Care Simulation Experience
930 - 950 Brinkley Erica New Models for a BSN
Capstone Caring Science and a Transformational Practice
Project
950 - 1010 Dean Patrick Caring Science A Double
Helix
1010 - 1030 Manila-Maderal Vanessa A Concept
Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Rosa Katherine Integrative review of
Newmanrsquos praxis relationship with persons living with
chronic illness
910 - 930 TBA
930 - 950 Leveille-Tulce Anne Marie Berthe
Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing
Participation in Change Tool Version II
950 - 1010 Martins Helena Creative Caring in Braga
Hospital
1010 - 1030 Dorman Joan Use of The Ethical
Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas
Room 5 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Healey Martha Complementary Health
Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of
Childhood Sexual Abuse Shamanic Practitionerrsquos
Perspective
910 - 930 Mathew Lalitha A Team Approach Caring
For People With Limb Loss
930 - 950 Kingston Joan The Fredericton Downtown
CHC An Example of Health Care System Transformation
Based on Caring
950 - 1010 Doyle Maureen B Starlight Dancing on
Tears Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend Pat Walsh
1010 - 1030 Larkin Dorothy Innovative
hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students
unitary-transformative theories
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Session B
130 PM - 330 PM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
130 - 150 Locsin Rozzano Dynamic Nursing Process
Events within the Universal Technological Domain
Technological Competency as Caring in Nursing
150 - 210 Grumme Valarie Virtual Presence Virtual
Caring and Virtual Knowing Nursing in Virtual
Environments of Care
210 - 230 Alligood Martha The Art of Nursing in
Quality Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Davis Arman Basic Social Process of
Servitude and the link to Rogerianrsquos Science regarding
Accidental Sharp Injuries
250 - 310 King Marilyn A Physical Depiction of a
Persons Energy Pattern
310 - 330 Nyholm Linda Nyholm Seeing the otheracutes
suffering taking Caritas into use when Caring
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
130 - 150 Miller Cole Utilizing Relational Practice to
Implement a Pediatric Friendly Initiative
150 - 210 Perepelecta Ryan Developing Caring
Conscious Intention A Nursing Student Journey
210 - 230 Horton-Deutsch Sara Innovations in Caring
Science Development Implementation and Student
Experiences in an Interprofessional Caring Science PhD
230 - 250 Ayd Barbara Nursing Studentsrsquo Lived
Experiences of Preceptor Caring Toward Pedagogical
Transformation
250 - 310 Packard Mary Light the Candle Be Circle
Practice as a Way of Living Caring in Teaching and
Learning (Part I)
310 - 330 White Donna Compassion Fatigue-The
Experience of Healthcare Providers When Caring for
Those Who Suffer From Addiction
Room 3 ndash Topic Practice
130 - 150 Hohashi Naohiro The significance of non-
verbal communication in family interviews
150 - 210 Coakley Amanda Exploring nursing practice
interventions that affect the sleep experience of
hospitalized adults
210 - 230 Sopcheck Janet Health Challenge of Family
Members Facing End of Life Situations Implications for
Caring Nursing Practice
230 - 250 Wolf Zane Implementing the Standard of
CareCaring Protocol in an Acute Care Oncology
Hospital Lessons Learned
250 - 310 Sauer Sharon Effectiveness of Oral
Administration of Colostrum
310 - 330 Hutami Islamy Rahma The Experience of
Visiting a Dentist Descriptions Grounded in Milton
Mayeroffrsquos and Simone Roachrsquos Perspectives on Caring
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
130 - 150 Barron Anne-Marie Exploring the
Experience and Impact of Therapeutic Touch Treatments
for Nurse Colleagues
150 - 210 Koffi Kan From the Science of Unitary
Human Being Route to the Universal Conceptualization
of Nursing Praxis
210 - 230 France Nancey Mozart Maslow and Martha
The Human Condition Addiction Explored through SUHB
and Unitary Caring Paradigm
230 to 250 Newsome Kellie Soul Retrieval
Transforming Nursing with Caring Science
250 - 310 Guino-o Theresa The Experience of
Emancipation as Caring of Professional Nurses
310 - 330 Flournoy Deborah Integrating energy
theories and caring science to create a healing
environment in a nurse practitioner owned practice
Room 5 ndash Topic Aesthetic
130 - 150 Willis Danny Cultivating a Humanizing
Caring-Healing Environment Within a Homeless
Womenrsquos Program
150 - 210 Wagner A Lynne Aesthetic Edge of
Storytelling a Holistic Way of Knowing Self and Others
210 - 230 Lewis Sheila Our Creative Aesthetic Caring
for Ourselves and Each Other in the Centre of the Circle
230 - 250 Zahourek Rothlyn Making Connections in
Qualitative Research Data Analysis Using the Creative
Unconscious
250 - 310 Treschuk Judith Caring in Nursing Whatrsquos
Love Got To Do With It
310 - 330 Packard Mary Sound the Bell Light the
Candle Be Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in
Teaching and Learning (Part II)
Thursday June 9 2016
Session C
850 AM - 1030 AM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
850 - 910 Rehnsfeldt Arne Clinical caring science as a
scientific discipline
910 to 930 Malloy Maryann Building Blocks to
Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity
930 - 950 Olafson Elizabeth Human Caring Holism
and Pediatric Palliative Care
950 - 1010 Dunn Dorothy Theorectical Development
of Compassion Energy
1010 - 1030 Oumlstman Lillemor A caring science
perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Lake Pamela Online Teaching I Am Here
Are You There
910 - 930 Casterline Gayle Aesthetic Way of Knowing
the Nursing Paradigm Graduate Student Perceptions
Using the Photo Voice Method
930 - 950 Plante Kathleen Virtual caring education
950 - 1010 Grobbel Claudia Caring Studios Teaching
Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring
Through Quality Clinical Practices
1010 - 1030 Maykut Colleen Using VOWELS to
Facilitate a Holistic Perspective
Room 3 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Sisk Laura The Spirit of Nursing Integrating
Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum
910 - 930 Smith Amy Patient and Family Centered End
of Life Care Simulation Experience
930 - 950 Brinkley Erica New Models for a BSN
Capstone Caring Science and a Transformational Practice
Project
950 - 1010 Dean Patrick Caring Science A Double
Helix
1010 - 1030 Manila-Maderal Vanessa A Concept
Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Rosa Katherine Integrative review of
Newmanrsquos praxis relationship with persons living with
chronic illness
910 - 930 TBA
930 - 950 Leveille-Tulce Anne Marie Berthe
Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing
Participation in Change Tool Version II
950 - 1010 Martins Helena Creative Caring in Braga
Hospital
1010 - 1030 Dorman Joan Use of The Ethical
Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas
Room 5 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Healey Martha Complementary Health
Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of
Childhood Sexual Abuse Shamanic Practitionerrsquos
Perspective
910 - 930 Mathew Lalitha A Team Approach Caring
For People With Limb Loss
930 - 950 Kingston Joan The Fredericton Downtown
CHC An Example of Health Care System Transformation
Based on Caring
950 - 1010 Doyle Maureen B Starlight Dancing on
Tears Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend Pat Walsh
1010 - 1030 Larkin Dorothy Innovative
hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students
unitary-transformative theories
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
310 - 330 Packard Mary Sound the Bell Light the
Candle Be Circle Practice as a Way of Living Caring in
Teaching and Learning (Part II)
Thursday June 9 2016
Session C
850 AM - 1030 AM
Room 1 ndash Topic Theory
850 - 910 Rehnsfeldt Arne Clinical caring science as a
scientific discipline
910 to 930 Malloy Maryann Building Blocks to
Creating a Culture of Caring and Authenticity
930 - 950 Olafson Elizabeth Human Caring Holism
and Pediatric Palliative Care
950 - 1010 Dunn Dorothy Theorectical Development
of Compassion Energy
1010 - 1030 Oumlstman Lillemor A caring science
perspective on the phenomenon of youth exclusion
Room 2 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Lake Pamela Online Teaching I Am Here
Are You There
910 - 930 Casterline Gayle Aesthetic Way of Knowing
the Nursing Paradigm Graduate Student Perceptions
Using the Photo Voice Method
930 - 950 Plante Kathleen Virtual caring education
950 - 1010 Grobbel Claudia Caring Studios Teaching
Undergraduate Nursing Students the Art of Caring
Through Quality Clinical Practices
1010 - 1030 Maykut Colleen Using VOWELS to
Facilitate a Holistic Perspective
Room 3 ndash Topic Education
850 - 910 Sisk Laura The Spirit of Nursing Integrating
Service Learning and caring in Nursing Curriculum
910 - 930 Smith Amy Patient and Family Centered End
of Life Care Simulation Experience
930 - 950 Brinkley Erica New Models for a BSN
Capstone Caring Science and a Transformational Practice
Project
950 - 1010 Dean Patrick Caring Science A Double
Helix
1010 - 1030 Manila-Maderal Vanessa A Concept
Analysis of Parental Efficacy as Caring in Nursing
Room 4 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Rosa Katherine Integrative review of
Newmanrsquos praxis relationship with persons living with
chronic illness
910 - 930 TBA
930 - 950 Leveille-Tulce Anne Marie Berthe
Translation and pilot study of the Power as Knowing
Participation in Change Tool Version II
950 - 1010 Martins Helena Creative Caring in Braga
Hospital
1010 - 1030 Dorman Joan Use of The Ethical
Positioning System for solving Ethical Dilemmas
Room 5 ndash Topic Praxis
850 - 910 Healey Martha Complementary Health
Approach to Facilitate Healing Among Survivors of
Childhood Sexual Abuse Shamanic Practitionerrsquos
Perspective
910 - 930 Mathew Lalitha A Team Approach Caring
For People With Limb Loss
930 - 950 Kingston Joan The Fredericton Downtown
CHC An Example of Health Care System Transformation
Based on Caring
950 - 1010 Doyle Maureen B Starlight Dancing on
Tears Grieving with Our Rogerian Friend Pat Walsh
1010 - 1030 Larkin Dorothy Innovative
hypnotherapeutic approaches in teaching Nursing students
unitary-transformative theories
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Poster Session
Thursday 530-730
Bulfinch Tent
Massachusetts General Hospital
Poster presenters and titles
1 Narayan Mary Curry Building a Concept for Nursing Research ldquoSpiraling to and from Excellencerdquo
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 inpatientrsquos 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 Patientsrsquo Perceptions of Feeling Known by Their Nurses
12 Cousino Helene Putting the Person First Practicing Person-Centered Care
13 Ayd Barbara Exploration of Nursing Studentsrsquo 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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
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 Oumlstman 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 Persons 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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
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 1012017) is an approved provider of continuing nursing education
by the Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) an accredited approver by the American Nurses
Credentialing Centerrsquos 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 andor education
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
International Association for
Human Caring Board Members
Society of Rogerian Scholars
Board Members
President Nancey EM 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 Professional Administrative Resources Peter L Metsker International Journal for Human Caring Editor Zane Robinson Wolf
President Jane Flanagan Past President Arlene T Farren Vice President amp 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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
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
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 __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Society of Rogerian Scholars Membership Form Name ____________________________________________________________________ Mailing Address _________________________________________________________________ City _____________________ State _______ Country __________ ZipPostal 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 (US Funds only) payable to Society of Rogerian Scholars and mail to Society of Rogerian Scholars co Dr Jacqueline Fawcett PO 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 __________ ZipPostal 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 $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
PLEASE HELP US REACH OUR GOAL OF $100000
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 Rogersrsquo
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 SALLYMARSHALLNYUEDU
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 Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Things to do Near the Wyndham Boston Hotel
Points of Interest in Boston Bostons North End Established in 1630 this is the citys oldest neighborhood Now known as Bostons 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 Its 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 Americas past A red brickpainted 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 Legalrsquos Harborside Mortonrsquos Steakhouse 75 Chestnut and
Del Friscorsquos Enjoy the walk around the harbor and visit the Institute of Contemporary Art
along the way
Faneuil Hall amp 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 worlds 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 450000
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
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 citys harbor waterfront the facility is one of the first modern
public aquariums and features more than 20000 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 worlds oldest floating commissioned naval ship
The South End
Considered by some to be Bostons 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
Yoursquove never toured Boston in anything that comes close to Boston Duck Tours The fun
begins as soon as you board your ldquoDUCKrdquo a WWII style amphibious landing vehicle
Yoursquoll 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 yoursquove
seen it all therersquos more Itrsquos time for ldquoSplashdownrdquo as your ConDUCKtorreg splashes your
DUCK right into the Charles River for a breathtaking view of the Boston and Cambridge
skylines the kind of view you just wonrsquot get anywhere else
Sports and Entertainment Boston Red Sox Fenway Park is annually one of Bostons 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in 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 Bostonrsquos shopping district which features large department stores such as Macyrsquos 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 Bostonrsquos 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 $$$
Moo American 15 Beacon St $$$
No9 Park European 9 Park St $$$$
Grotto Italian 37 Bowdoin St $$$
Harvard Gardens American 316 Cambridge St $$
The Hill AmericanPub style 228 Cambridge St $$
Antoniorsquos Italian 288 Cambridge St $$
Cheers AmericanPub Style 84 Beacon St $$ - made famous by the television show
Cheers
Public Transportation The CharlesMGH stop on the MBTAs red line is ADA-compliant and barrier-free
Elevators and escalators can transport patrons between the street level and train platform
level The stations north exit is the best route to Mass General
Subway (the T) - The closest stops are
o Red Line CharlesMGH 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 click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston
Conference Checklist
Have you registered
If not please click here or copy and paste this information into your web browser
Have you made hotel reservations If not please see this For directions to the Wyndham Hotel go to this link Have you planned some time for sightseeing
See previous pages or this site for daytrip excursions in the New England area
For where to dine for lunch near the hotel andor MGH please see this information
See you in Boston