The Framework was first published in 2006 by McCormack and McCance. Since then it has been tested in several different contexts and in several different countries. We view the Framework as flexible and dynamic; and indeed there have been changes made to the Framework as a result of engaging in critical debate and dialogue (McCormack & McCance, 2010). The Person-Centred Nursing Framework, as a tool to enable the operationalisation of person-centred care, has been utilised in many different ways. It has been used to promote an increased understanding of person-centred care with the aim of enabling practitioners to recognise key elements in their practice, and by service managers to better ensure person-centredness is a concrete aspect of service organisation and delivery. It has also been used as an analytical framework to generate meaning from practice-derived data that can inform the development of person-centred practice. Most importantly, however, it has been used as a tool that can assist practitioners to identify barriers to change and to focus the implementation and evaluation of developments in practice. Two examples are provided below to illustrate the use of this Framework. The first is an example of a large-scale programme in Australia and the second is an example of an organisational programme developed for delivery of person-centred practice within an acute care setting in the UK.