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Martha Elizabeth Rogers (May 12, 1914 – March 13, 1994) was an American nurse, researcher, theorist, and author widely known for developing the Science of Unitary Human Beings and her landmark book, An Introduction the Theoretical Basis of Nursing.
Martha E. Rogers’s Science of Unitary Human Beings addresses the importance of the environment as an integral part of the patient, and uses that knowledge to help nurses blend the science and art of nursing to ensure patients have a smooth recovery and can get back to the best health possible.
Martha Elizabeth Rogers (May 12, 1914 – March 13, 1994) was an American nurse, researcher, theorist, and author. While professor of nursing at New York University, Rogers developed the "Science of Unitary Human Beings", a body of ideas that she described in her book An Introduction to the Theoretical Basis of Nursing.
Martha Rogers’s nursing theory, known as the Science of Unitary Human Beings, emphasizes both the scientific nature of nursing as well as its humanitarian aspects. It is a diverse model developed in the middle of the previous century, but which retains relevance to this day.
MARTHA E. ROGERS. 1914 - 1994. Gravesite of Martha Rogers in Knoxville, TN. Photo by Martha Alligood. Martha Elizabeth Rogers was born in Dallax Texas on May 12, 1914, the oldest of four children in a family which strongly valued education.
Martha E. Rogers’ Theory of Unitary Human Beings views nursing as both a science and an art. The uniqueness of nursing, like any other science, is in the phenomenon central to its focus. The purpose of nurses is to promote health and well-being for all persons wherever they are.
The 20th century in nursing has focused heavily on theory development. While theorizing about nursing--what it is, and what it is not--can be traced back to Nightingale, Martha E. Rogers' An Introduction to the Theoretical Basis of Nursing (1970) marked the advent of a new era in nursing science.
Dr. Martha Rogers, one of the most revered of 20th century nursing educators, became Professor and Head of the Division of Nursing at New York University in 1954 providing a generation of doctoral nursing candidates with a theoretical foundation for their profession.
Martha E. Rogers, one of nursing’s foremost scientists, was a staunch advocate for nursing as a basic science from which the art of practice would emerge.
While theorizing about nursing—what it is, and what it is not— can be traced back to Nightingale, Martha E. Rogers' An Introduction to the Theoretical Basis of Nursing (1970) marked the advent of a new era in nursing science.