Selye's General Adaptation Syndrome Theory in Cardiovascular Disease

When coordinating care for a particular customer, it is important to consider the appropriate theory to guide practice. For example, Hans Selye's general adaptive syndrome or stress response theory examines when to treat patients in domestic and foreign environments, which may be partially caused or exacerbated by many overlapping factors It helps. Also important for care is a meta paradigm that forms a theoretical framework for care. The care meta paradigm is developed around customers as a concept of recipient, environment, health and care, all of which can be used to discuss all care work (Berman and Snyder, 2012, Chap)

In the 1930's, a biologist named Hans Seli was the first scientist to conduct comprehensive research on the relationship between stress and its disease. Selye's general adaptation syndrome has three simple steps: alertness, resistance and exhaustion. Scientists who are studying stress today are building their research based on Selye's research. (Insel / Roth, 1976) Toyin is a wedding planner, planning a wedding to be held on September 14, 2001. Because of the terrorist attack on 11th September 2001, she could not get the flowers and the decoration that she ordered for the upcoming wedding. Toyin began to panic and then had to stay in the hospital after mental collapse.

Austrian-born doctor Hans Serie (1907-1982) emigrated to Canada in 1939. General sign syndrome represents a three-step response to stress. Selye explained his choice of technical term as follows: "I call this syndrome commonly because it can only occur by agents that have a general impact on the body. Is called a syndrome because its individual performances are tailored and even partially dependent on each other, "Most of his work is based on individuals, relationships, and groups Including developing a code of conduct based on regulations governing body resistance to stress in dealing with the problem.

This paper aims to compare and contrast two of the four stress models, Hans Selye (1907-1982) general adaptation syndrome (GAS) and Mowrer (1939) avoidance model. First, the author gives the definition of the published stress, then the author briefly discusses the term stress. This paper studies Selye (1956) general adaptation syndrome and Mowrer (1939) avoidance stress model, then compares and compares each period of the two models. But even though the age of writing is different, the two stories may show similarity, even with the most obvious differences. In other words, these two articles are separated for decades, and the opposite theme seems to have little in common, but the backbone of each story contains another inclusion aspect. Comparison and contrast with Lewis Carroll's Alice adventure