The human being is a being with physical, mental, social, and spiritual aspects, a living entity in which they are integrated. At the same time, the human being is more than the sum of the parts that make it up; it is a unity that exhibits characteristics different from those of a mere sum.
In addition, humans go through the process of conception, birth, growth, and maturity, and eventuallydeathThe life form is a living organism that is about to This continuousdevelopmentIn the process of following the steps, human beings andenvironmentare constantly changing, exchanging matter and energy and interacting with each other.
Furthermore, human beings,developmentEven if they are at different stages, occupations, etc., they share a commonality as living organisms. On the other hand, even at the same age, growth anddevelopmenthave different degrees of individuality and uniqueness that cannot be replaced by others, such as having different sensitivities, values, roles, and relationships unique to their respective social and cultural backgrounds. This means that human beings are dignified beings, possessing the personal freedom to strive for a better way of life while being aware of their own valuable life and having the ability to determine their own self.
Humans are engaged in the activity of maintaining individuals and procreating. What distinguishes human sexuality from that of other organisms is that it is not merely biological, but also psycho-social.

References
(1) M. E. Rogers (Author)/Yasuko Higuchi, Mutsuko Nakanishi (Translators): Rogers Theory of Nursing, Igaku Shoin, 1979.
2) Matsuki, M. (ed.): Basic Nursing: Introduction to Nursing - What is Nursing, What is Nursing Science, 3rd edition, Nouvelle Hirokawa, 2004.
(3) Kuniji Tabata, Mieko Tanaka (eds.): Philosophy: Toward Nursing and Humanity, Nouvelle Hirokawa, 2003.