Self-concept is a concept held about oneself that includes perceptions, evaluations, and feelings about the whole of one's appearance, nature, behavior, abilities, and worth, and is considered to include "self-identity," "identity,"body image(body image), self-esteem, ideal self, and roles. Self-concept is acquired through self-observation, interaction with people around us, and the influence of culture and social customs. The self-conceptdevelopmentIn the early childhood period, the influence of parents is significant, but later, growing updevelopmentThe self-concept is clearly formed through a variety of experiences along with the
Self-concept forms the basis of a person's behavior and thinking, and people are said to behave in accordance with their self-concept. Therefore, it is important to understand a person's self-concept in order to understand his/her behavior.
Changes in body image and gait disturbance,livingFunctionlossWhen a person suffers from a health disorder that involves a "self", he or she may negatively transform his or her self-concept and lower his or her self-esteem due to the discrepancy between the real and the ideal self. These self-concept problems can lead to a lack of mental stability,human beingIt is believed to inhibit the ability of the body to heal and maintain health.
Sister Callista Roy, S.C. Roy, is a self-conceptnursingincorporated into practice, i.e., those who respond to change.adaptationOne of the styles is the self-concept style.nursingIn practice, data on self-concept styles are collected, understood, and interpreted toassessmentThe things to do,adaptationHe explains that assistance with self-concept is needed to

References
(1) G.W.Stuart, S.J.Sundeen (editors and translators), Higuchi, Y., Inaoka, F., Imai, K.: New Clinical Nursing Science: Psychiatric Nursing 1, Igaku Shoin, 1986.
2) Tatsuo Endo (ed.): Psychology of Identity, Nakanishiya Shuppan, 1981.
(3) S.C.Roy (Author)/Mitsuko Matsuki (Supervisor): Roy Adaptive Nursing Model Introduction, 2nd Edition, Herusu Publishing, 1998.