Which nursing model emphasizes evaluating client responses to interventions over time?

The Neuman Systems Model emphasizes the holistic approach to nursing care, focusing on the patient's systems and their responses to stressors, both internal and external. This model is particularly centered on evaluating client responses to nursing interventions over time, allowing nurses to assess effectiveness and adjust care plans as needed. It integrates concepts of prevention, health promotion, and the well-being of the patient, highlighting the importance of understanding how interventions impact overall health.

While other models also focus on client care, they do not place as strong an emphasis on the ongoing evaluation of responses in relation to stress and the dynamic nature of health. For example, Orem's Self-Care Theory focuses more on the individual's ability to perform self-care and the role of the nurse in supporting that capability. Roy's Adaptation Model addresses how individuals adapt to changes in their environment, emphasizing adaptation rather than continuous evaluation of responses. Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, on the other hand, prioritizes human needs in a hierarchical order rather than a specific focus on evaluating responses to interventions over time.