American Nurses’ Association Cabinet on Nursing Research. (1987). Directions for Nursing Research: Toward the 21st Century.Kansas City, MO: American Nurses’ Association.
2.
BodnarE.M. (1988). 1988: Occupational health nurses emerge as future corporate care managers.Occupational Health & Safety, 57(4), 21, 24.
3.
BouldingK.E. (1980). Science: Our common heritage.Science, 207, 831–836.
4.
BrownM.L. (1988). An historical perspective (AAOHN Update).AAOHN Journal, 36(10), 433–436.
5.
ChinnP.L., and JacobsM.K. (1987). Theory and Nursing.St. Louis, MO: The C.V. Mosby Co.
6.
ChurchO.M. (1987). Historiography in nursing research.Western Journal of Nursing Research, 9, 275–279.
7.
DeesJ. (1984). Conceptual model for nursing practice in occupational health.Occupational Health Nursing, 32(3), 137–140.
8.
EcclesJ.C. (1973). The discipline of science with special reference to the neurosciences.Daedalus, 102(2), 85–99.
9.
FeltonJ.S. (1985). The genesis of American occupational health nursing: Part 1.Occupational Health Nursing, 33(12), 615–621.
10.
GiffordA.J., and KimbroC.D. (1984). A management model for occupational health nursing practice.Occupational Health Nursing, 32(1), 39–43.
11.
GlasgowG.M. (1990). Quality of care in occupational health through nursing diagnosis.AAOHN Journal, 38(3), 105–109.
12.
GortnerS.R. (1980). Nursing science in transition.Nursing Research, 29, 180–183.
13.
GortnerS.R. (1983). The history and philosophy of nursing science and research.Advances in Nursing Science, 5(2), 1–8.
14.
GortnerS.R., and NahmH. (1977). An overview of nursing research in the United States.Nursing Research, 26, 10–33.
15.
GraceH.K. (1978). The development of doctoral education in nursing: In historical perspective.Journal of Nursing Education, 17(4), 17–27.
16.
HaysJ.C. (1989). Florence Nightingale and the India sanitary reforms.Public Health Nursing, 6, 152–154.
JavidL.B., and LesterM.M. (1983). Occupational health nursing: A model for practice.Occupational Health Nursing, 31(3), 38–40.
19.
JenningsB.M. (1987). Nursing theory development: Successes and challenges.Journal of Advanced Nursing, 12, 63–69.
20.
LuskS.L., DischJ.M., and BarkauskasV.H. (1988). Barriers to advanced education for occupational health nurses.AAOHN Journal, 36(11), 457–463.
21.
MeleisA.I. (1985). Theoretical Nursing: Development and Progress.Philadelphia, PA: J.B. Lippincott.
22.
MorrisL.I. (1985). A conceptual model for occupational health nursing practice.Occupational Health Nursing, 33(2), 66–70.
23.
OlsonD.K., and KochevarL. (1989). Occupational health and safety content in baccalaureate nursing programs.AAOHN Journal, 37(1), 33–38.
24.
Parker-ConradJ.E. (1988). A century of practice: Occupational health nursing.AAOHN Journal, 36(4), 156–161.
25.
PinkhamJ. (1988). 1888: 100 years of industrial nursing has vastly improved workplace safety.Occupational Health & Safety, 57(4), 20–26.
26.
PopperK. (1968). On the sources of knowledge and ignorance. In PopperK. (Ed.). Conjectures and Refutations: The Growth of Scientific Knowledge.New York, NY: Harper & Row, pp. 3–30.
27.
PoundsL. (1989). Beyond Florence Nightingale: The general professional education of the nurse.Academic Medicine, 64, 67–69.
28.
RandolphS.A. (1988). Occupational health nursing: A commitment to excellence.AAOHN Journal, 36(4), 166–169.
29.
RogersB. (1988a). Perspectives in occupational health nursing.AAOHN Journal, 36(4), 151–155.
30.
RogersB. (1988b). Research and practice: Collaborating for improved nursing care (Research Corner).AAOHN Journal, 36(10), 432.
31.
RogersB. (1989a). Research and clinical awards: A mark of excellence (Research Corner).AAOHN Journal, 37(9), 382–383.
32.
RogersB. (1989b). Building a body of knowledge: Our basis for nursing practice (Research Corner).AAOHN Journal, 37(10), 434–435.
33.
RogersB. (1989c). Research priorities (Research Corner).AAOHN Journal, 37(1): 39–40.
34.
RogersB. (1989d). Establishing research priorities in occupational health nursing.AAOHN Journal, 37(12), 493–500.
RogersB. (1990b). Research in occupational health nursing.Recent Advances in Nursing, 26, 137–155.
37.
RogersB. (1990c). Occupational health nursing practice, education, and research: Challenges for the future.AAOHN Journal, 38(11), 536–543.
38.
RosczakT. (1974). The monster and the titan: Science knowledge and gnosis.Daedalus, 103(3), 17–32.
39.
SalazarM.K. (1987). Occupational health nursing as a component of baccalaureate nursing education.Journal of Nursing Education, 26, 255–257.
40.
SalmonM. (1982). Construct for public health nursing.Nursing Outlook, 30, 527–530.
41.
Sigma Theta Tau International (1990). Perspectives on Recent Nursing Doctorates and Nursing Doctoral Programs.Indianapolis, IN: Sigma Theta Tau International.
42.
SuppeF., and JacoxA.K. (1985). Philosophy of science and the development of nursing theory.Annual Review of Nursing Research, 3, 241–267.
43.
WeinbergS. (1974). Reflections of a working scientist.Daedalus, 103(3), 33–45.
44.
WilkinsonW.E. (1990). A conceptual model of occupational health nursing.AAOHN Journal, 38(2), 73–77.
45.
WilliamsonG.C. (1988). The year 2000 (Editorial).AAOHN Journal, 36(6), 285–288.
46.
ZimanJ. (1980). What is science? In KlemkeE.D., HollingerR., and KlineA.D. (eds.). Introductory Readings in the Philosophy of Science.Buffalo, NY: Prometheus Books, pp. 35–54.