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6100 Exam 1 Questions with key solutions. NEW UPDATE!! 6100 Exam 1 Questions with key solutions. NEW UPDATE!! 6100 Exam 1 Questions with key solutions. NEW UPDATE!!
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what we, as a society, do collectively to assure the conditions in which people can be
collection of individuals who have one or more personal environmental characteristics in
tertiary prevention Social determinants- circumstances in which people are born, grow up, live, work, and age, and the systems put in place to deal with illness; economics, social policies, and politics shape these circumstances Genetic factors, socio-economic status, behavioral choices, environmental exposure,
health Access to health services, clinical preventative services, environmental quality, injury & violence, maternal, infant, and child health, mental health, nutrition, physical activity & obesity, oral health, reproductive and sexual health, social determinants, substance
assessment, policy development, assurance regular collection, analysis, and information sharing? use of information gathered during assessment to develop local and state health policies? focuses on the availability of necessary health services throughout the community? -
Policy development assurance
monitor health status to identify community health problems; diagnose and investigate
assessment - essential services inform, educate, and empower people about health issues; mobilize community partnerships to identify and solve health problems; develop policies and plans that
development - essential services enforce laws and regulations that protect health and ensure safety; link people to needed personal health services and ensure the provision of health care when
Individual (family) response to health and illness -Emphasizes behavioral responses to illness or lifestyle patterns -Nursing interventions aimed at the individual by changing his or her perceptions or
-Interfamily and intercommunity themes -Emphasizes social, economic, and environmental precursors of illness -Nursing interventions may include modifying social or environmental variables
approach o To eliminate preventable disease, disability, injury and premature death o To achieve health equity, eliminate disparities, and improve the health of all groups o To create social and physical environments that promote good health for all o To promote healthy development and healthy behaviors across every stage of life -
along with Rathbone created District Nursing Model to provide nursing care to needy people in their homes while addressing the health status of the whole family -
early public health reformer, found deplorable environmental conditions in immigrant tenement housing & sweatshops, established Henry Street Settlement House and district nursing in 1893 which was considered the first American Community Health Agency; lived in settlement house with patients, American red cross, rural nursing service, occupational health nursing, Children's Bureau in 1912- looked at child labor laws, she started milk kitchens for babies to receive adequate nutrition, system of fee
Nursing Research; IOM's Report The Future of Public Health (1988); Healthy People
health care concerns focused on cost, quality, and access to direct care services; health care reform movement: nursing organizations (ANA, AACN, NLN, & 60 others) joined to
Health Care Reform passed in 2010 with the federal Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act; PHN organizations develop position papers on: graduate education for advanced practice PHN, faculty qualifications for community/public health nursing
first level of the private healthcare system; first contact, continual, comprehensive, and coordinated care provided by HCP; care is at individual level; managed care, network of providers who agree with case management approach, HMOs, PPOs, medicare,
broad, comprehensive range of services, emphasis on prevention, encourages self-care
education 2. Proper nutrition 3. Maternal and child health care; family planning 4. Safe water & basic sanitation 5. Immunizations 6. Prevention and control of locally endemic diseases 7. Treatment of common diseases and injuries 8. Provision of essential drugs
health spending has increased each year and is growing; cost of employer-sponsored insurance premiums have increased 119% since 1999; inability of workers to pay increased cost = rise in uninsured working families Quality: 98,000 deaths a year due to preventable medical errors; long work hours post most serious threat; reporting one's own mistakes Access: rise in uninsured people to 48 million in 2012; government programs play significant role in meeting the needs of the uninsured (increasing demands leave some state struggling with budget); Poor (working or nonworking), minority group members, non-English speaker are at risk for lack of access to healthcare
aging baby boomer generation, cost of medicare expected to rise; rise in foreign-born population Social & economic- changing lifestyles, changing composition of families, changing household incomes (rich & poor gap growing)
Health Workforce- nursing shortage/lack of diversity in healthcare workforce; periodic shortages in PCPs, growing number of nurse practitioners Technology- telehealth, EHR; benefits: 24-hour availability, increased coordination and quality of care, improved quality measurement and monitoring, reduced medical errors; cons: privacy and security concerns, inconsistent quality of online resources, expensive equipment that requires higher training Assumptions underlying public health nursing
nursing (PHN) is defined as the practice of promoting and protecting the health of populations using knowledge from nursing, social, and public health sciences. The title "PHN" designates a registered nurse with educational preparation in both public health and nursing. The primary focus is to promote health and prevent disease for entire population groups.
through an assessment of community health- assessment requires on-going collection and analysis relevant quantitative and qualitative data and generally results in a lengthy list of community problems and issues
levels of practice- PHNs customize the process to the 3 levels of practice
Function-social system, the why and how, interrelationships of aggregates fulfilling community functions
Status - Health status of community (morbidity and mortality indicators) Structure - community health services and resources Process - effective community functioning or problem solving provides a quick overview of the community, provides first step in generating data to identify community trends, stability, and changes [observe common characteristics of people, neighborhood gathering places, rhythm of community of life, housing quality,
data generation, go out and get info from key informants, focus groups, photovoice (giving cameras to community members), participant observation, windshield survey -
data collection
potential (at risk for)], 3. related factors (etiologies) Aggregate (community or population) at risk for (disease or disability)related to (etiology), as evidenced by (health indicators)_. Based on community need: a particular deficiency or problem that concerns a community, looks at what is wrong with the community and how to fix it, examines
People, places, businesses, or organizations that can be mobilized for community improvement. Every community member, even the health educator, can potentially be a
(Process) ongoing, relevance, adequacy, addressing part or entire problem, progress -
(Product/outcome) aspects, satisfaction of patients and providers, LT goals and impact,
1988 that described significant reductions in local and national political support, financing, and outcomes. America's public health system was in disarray and everyone agreed the need for public health but little consensus on how to move forward. Has influenced goals and priority setting in both public health and nursing in 1979 -