Final answer:
Interdependence Mode is not one of the four modes of the Roy Adaptation Model. The correct modes are Physiological, Self Concept, Role Function, and Interpersonal (not Interdependence). Understanding these modes is essential for applying the model in nursing.
Step-by-step explanation:
The answer to the student’s question, which asks which option is not one of the four modes of the Roy Adaptation Model, is D) Interdependence Mode. The four modes of the Roy Adaptation Model are: A) Physiological Mode, B) Self Concept Mode, C) Role Function Mode, and the fourth mode is actually called Interpersonal Mode, not Interdependence Mode. This model, developed by Sister Callista Roy, is a framework for nursing theory that focuses on the adaptation of individuals to their environments through responses in these four areas.
The Four Modes Explained
- Physiological Mode: Refers to biological needs and processes.
- Self Concept Mode: Encompasses an individual’s psychological and spiritual integrity and sense of self.
- Role Function Mode: Concerns the roles an individual occupies in society and how they fulfill these roles.
- Interpersonal Mode (often confused with “Interdependence Mode”): Involves relationships and the support systems around the individual.
Remembering the correct terms and understanding their meaning is central to correctly applying the Roy Adaptation Model in the nursing practice.