Mary Jo Kreitzer, PhD, RN, FAAN, FNAP, is the founder and director of the Earl E. Bakken Center for Spirituality and Healing at the University of Minnesota, where she also serves as a tenured professor in the School of Nursing. Within the School of Nursing, Dr. Kreitzer is the co-lead of the doctorate of nursing practice program in integrative health and healing.Mary Koithan, PhD, CNS-BC, FAAN, is a Clinical Professor at the University of Washington, School of Nursing and a Project Director for the Indian Health Services' Training and Resources for the on Alzheimers and Dementia program (TRIAD). Previously, she served as the associate dean for student and community engagement at the University of Arizona College of Nursing and was an Anne Furrow Professor of Integrative Nursing. She has more than 30 years of academic and leadership experience in nursing.

• Foreword: William E. Rosa Section I: Foundations of Integrative Nursing Chapter 1: Concepts and Principles of Integrative Nursing Mary Jo Kreitzer and Mary Koithan Chapter 2: Integrative Nursing and Caring Science Jean Watson Chapter 3: Understanding Systems in Health and Healthcare Mary Koithan and Leah Stauber Chapter 4: Planetary Health and Integrative Nursing Teddie Potter and Elizabeth Schenk Section II: Optimizing Whole Health and Wellbeing Chapter 5: Advancing Whole Health and Wellbeing in People, Organizations, and Communities - Mary Jo Kreitzer and Johanna Gaskins Chapter 6 : Integrative Nursing in Public Health Shawna Beese and Angelica Walton Chapter 7:Tools and Technologies to Support Whole Person Health and Wellbeing Robin Austin, Malin Britt-Lalich, and Ratchada Jantraporn Chapter 8: Cultural Perspectives on Whole Health and Wellbeing Melissa Vera, Timian M. Godfrey, Melessa Kelly, and Marylyn McEwan Chapter 9: Health Coaching and Health Coaching Skills: Behavior Change in Nursing Erin Erickson Chapter 10 : Creating Optimal Healing Environments Terri Zborowsky and Mary Jo Kreitzer ection III: Integrative Nursing Care Across Clinical Settings and Populations Chapter 11: Integrative Nursing Assessment Megan E. Voss and Natalie Pool Chapter 12: Integrative Nursing Care Delivery Natalie Pool and Megan E. Voss Chapter 13: Integrative Nursing in Acute Care Environments Susanne Cutshall and Lisa Van Getson Chapter 14: Living Well: Integrative Nursing and Chronic Illness Mary Koithan and Leah Stauber Chapter 15: Integrative Nursing in Community-Based Settings Angelica Walton, Shawna Beese, and Mary Koithan Chapter 16: Integrative Nursing in Palliative Care and Hospice Environments Abbey Metzger and Julie Nisco-Madden Chapter 17: Integrative Nursing and Mental Health Gisli Kort Kristofersson and Merrie J. Kaas Chapter 18: Advanced Practice Integrative Nursing Laura Sandquist and Kate Otremba Section IV: Leading System Change Chapter 19: Leading Systems Change: A Whole Systems Healing Approach Mary Jo Kreitzer Chapter 20: Implementation of Integrative Nursing Across a Clinical Enterprise Molly Eileen Nunez and Susanlee Wisotzkey Chapter 21: Bridging the Gap: Nursing Informatics and Integrative Nursing in Contemporary Healthcare Robin R. Austin, Malin BrittLalich, Ratchada Jantraporn, Molly Eileen Nunez, and Connie W. Delaney Chapter 22: Integrative Nursing and the Wellbeing of the Nursing Workforce Donna Eull, Laura Kirk, and Sherry Chesak Chapter 23: Integrative Nursing Education Models and Strategies Tiffanie L. Rampley, Thora Jenny Gunnarsdottir, Monique van Dijk, Martine Busch, Marianne J.E. van der Heijden, Rebecca Nagle, and Anita Lunde Chapter 24: The Long View Mary Jo Kreitzer and Mary Koithan Appendices

Mary Jo Kreitzer, PhD, RN, FAAN, FNAP, is the founder and director of the Earl E. Bakken Center for Spirituality and Healing at the University of Minnesota, where she also serves as a tenured professor in the School of Nursing. Within the School of Nursing, Dr. Kreitzer is the co-lead of the doctorate of nursing practice program in integrative health and healing.Mary Koithan, PhD, CNS-BC, FAAN, is a Clinical Professor at the University of Washington, School of Nursing and a Project Director for the Indian Health Services' Training and Resources for the on Alzheimers and Dementia program (TRIAD). Previously, she served as the associate dean for student and community engagement at the University of Arizona College of Nursing and was an Anne Furrow Professor of Integrative Nursing. She has more than 30 years of academic and leadership experience in nursing.

• Foreword: William E. Rosa Section I: Foundations of Integrative Nursing Chapter 1: Concepts and Principles of Integrative Nursing Mary Jo Kreitzer and Mary Koithan Chapter 2: Integrative Nursing and Caring Science Jean Watson Chapter 3: Understanding Systems in Health and Healthcare Mary Koithan and Leah Stauber Chapter 4: Planetary Health and Integrative Nursing Teddie Potter and Elizabeth Schenk Section II: Optimizing Whole Health and Wellbeing Chapter 5: Advancing Whole Health and Wellbeing in People, Organizations, and Communities - Mary Jo Kreitzer and Johanna Gaskins Chapter 6 : Integrative Nursing in Public Health Shawna Beese and Angelica Walton Chapter 7:Tools and Technologies to Support Whole Person Health and Wellbeing Robin Austin, Malin Britt-Lalich, and Ratchada Jantraporn Chapter 8: Cultural Perspectives on Whole Health and Wellbeing Melissa Vera, Timian M. Godfrey, Melessa Kelly, and Marylyn McEwan Chapter 9: Health Coaching and Health Coaching Skills: Behavior Change in Nursing Erin Erickson Chapter 10 : Creating Optimal Healing Environments Terri Zborowsky and Mary Jo Kreitzer ection III: Integrative Nursing Care Across Clinical Settings and Populations Chapter 11: Integrative Nursing Assessment Megan E. Voss and Natalie Pool Chapter 12: Integrative Nursing Care Delivery Natalie Pool and Megan E. Voss Chapter 13: Integrative Nursing in Acute Care Environments Susanne Cutshall and Lisa Van Getson Chapter 14: Living Well: Integrative Nursing and Chronic Illness Mary Koithan and Leah Stauber Chapter 15: Integrative Nursing in Community-Based Settings Angelica Walton, Shawna Beese, and Mary Koithan Chapter 16: Integrative Nursing in Palliative Care and Hospice Environments Abbey Metzger and Julie Nisco-Madden Chapter 17: Integrative Nursing and Mental Health Gisli Kort Kristofersson and Merrie J. Kaas Chapter 18: Advanced Practice Integrative Nursing Laura Sandquist and Kate Otremba Section IV: Leading System Change Chapter 19: Leading Systems Change: A Whole Systems Healing Approach Mary Jo Kreitzer Chapter 20: Implementation of Integrative Nursing Across a Clinical Enterprise Molly Eileen Nunez and Susanlee Wisotzkey Chapter 21: Bridging the Gap: Nursing Informatics and Integrative Nursing in Contemporary Healthcare Robin R. Austin, Malin BrittLalich, Ratchada Jantraporn, Molly Eileen Nunez, and Connie W. Delaney Chapter 22: Integrative Nursing and the Wellbeing of the Nursing Workforce Donna Eull, Laura Kirk, and Sherry Chesak Chapter 23: Integrative Nursing Education Models and Strategies Tiffanie L. Rampley, Thora Jenny Gunnarsdottir, Monique van Dijk, Martine Busch, Marianne J.E. van der Heijden, Rebecca Nagle, and Anita Lunde Chapter 24: The Long View Mary Jo Kreitzer and Mary Koithan Appendices

Mary Jo Kreitzer, PhD, RN, FAAN, FNAP, is the founder and director of the Earl E. Bakken Center for Spirituality and Healing at the University of Minnesota, where she also serves as a tenured professor in the School of Nursing. Within the School of Nursing, Dr. Kreitzer is the co-lead of the doctorate of nursing practice program in integrative health and healing.Mary Koithan, PhD, CNS-BC, FAAN, is a Clinical Professor at the University of Washington, School of Nursing and a Project Director for the Indian Health Services' Training and Resources for the on Alzheimers and Dementia program (TRIAD). Previously, she served as the associate dean for student and community engagement at the University of Arizona College of Nursing and was an Anne Furrow Professor of Integrative Nursing. She has more than 30 years of academic and leadership experience in nursing.

• Foreword: William E. Rosa Section I: Foundations of Integrative Nursing Chapter 1: Concepts and Principles of Integrative Nursing Mary Jo Kreitzer and Mary Koithan Chapter 2: Integrative Nursing and Caring Science Jean Watson Chapter 3: Understanding Systems in Health and Healthcare Mary Koithan and Leah Stauber Chapter 4: Planetary Health and Integrative Nursing Teddie Potter and Elizabeth Schenk Section II: Optimizing Whole Health and Wellbeing Chapter 5: Advancing Whole Health and Wellbeing in People, Organizations, and Communities - Mary Jo Kreitzer and Johanna Gaskins Chapter 6 : Integrative Nursing in Public Health Shawna Beese and Angelica Walton Chapter 7:Tools and Technologies to Support Whole Person Health and Wellbeing Robin Austin, Malin Britt-Lalich, and Ratchada Jantraporn Chapter 8: Cultural Perspectives on Whole Health and Wellbeing Melissa Vera, Timian M. Godfrey, Melessa Kelly, and Marylyn McEwan Chapter 9: Health Coaching and Health Coaching Skills: Behavior Change in Nursing Erin Erickson Chapter 10 : Creating Optimal Healing Environments Terri Zborowsky and Mary Jo Kreitzer ection III: Integrative Nursing Care Across Clinical Settings and Populations Chapter 11: Integrative Nursing Assessment Megan E. Voss and Natalie Pool Chapter 12: Integrative Nursing Care Delivery Natalie Pool and Megan E. Voss Chapter 13: Integrative Nursing in Acute Care Environments Susanne Cutshall and Lisa Van Getson Chapter 14: Living Well: Integrative Nursing and Chronic Illness Mary Koithan and Leah Stauber Chapter 15: Integrative Nursing in Community-Based Settings Angelica Walton, Shawna Beese, and Mary Koithan Chapter 16: Integrative Nursing in Palliative Care and Hospice Environments Abbey Metzger and Julie Nisco-Madden Chapter 17: Integrative Nursing and Mental Health Gisli Kort Kristofersson and Merrie J. Kaas Chapter 18: Advanced Practice Integrative Nursing Laura Sandquist and Kate Otremba Section IV: Leading System Change Chapter 19: Leading Systems Change: A Whole Systems Healing Approach Mary Jo Kreitzer Chapter 20: Implementation of Integrative Nursing Across a Clinical Enterprise Molly Eileen Nunez and Susanlee Wisotzkey Chapter 21: Bridging the Gap: Nursing Informatics and Integrative Nursing in Contemporary Healthcare Robin R. Austin, Malin BrittLalich, Ratchada Jantraporn, Molly Eileen Nunez, and Connie W. Delaney Chapter 22: Integrative Nursing and the Wellbeing of the Nursing Workforce Donna Eull, Laura Kirk, and Sherry Chesak Chapter 23: Integrative Nursing Education Models and Strategies Tiffanie L. Rampley, Thora Jenny Gunnarsdottir, Monique van Dijk, Martine Busch, Marianne J.E. van der Heijden, Rebecca Nagle, and Anita Lunde Chapter 24: The Long View Mary Jo Kreitzer and Mary Koithan Appendices