Assignment 8.1: Concept Analysis Using Walker and Avant Method – Part 2Points: 60Directions:You will complete and submit the concept analysis which will include the first part of the paper. Then development of the model, borderline, related, contrary, invented and illegitimate, identify antecedents and consequences, define empirical referents, final definitions and the reference list. This section will complete your part 1 and part 2 of this assignment.Steps to Complete Part 2:• Identify a model case. A model case is a real-life example of the use of the concept that includes all the critical attributes of the concept (defining attributes identified in part 1 of your assignment). The model case can come first, or be developed simultaneously with the attributes, or can emerge after the attributes are tentatively determined.• Identify borderline, related, contrary, invented, and illegitimate cases.o Borderline case: contains some of the critical attributes but not all of them.o Related case: related to the concept but does not contain the critical attributeso Contrary case: not the concept.o Invented case: constructed, but not existing in real life.o Illegitimate case: improper use of the concept.• Identify antecedents and consequences.o Antecedents; events that must occur prior to the occurrence of the concept.o Consequences: events that occur because of the occurrence of the concept• Define empirical referents.o Referents will be classes or categories of actual phenomena that by their existence of presence demonstrated the occurrence of the concept. These are both direct and indirect.o Empirical references are useful in instrument development and in contributing to content and construct validity of any new instrument.o Conclude the paper with a brief summary and a theoretical and operational definition.Adapted from: Concept analysis: Examining the state of the science (PDF) (Links to an external site.)Walker, L.O., & Avant, K., (2005). Strategies for theory construction in nursing (4th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice HallSimilarity Score• After submitting your assignment, select Submission Details to view your similarity score.• Your similarity score will appear as a percentage next to your submitted file.• It may take up to 24 hours for your similarity score to appear.
