Community Nursing- Quiz 1 Questions and Answers

Community Nursing- Quiz 1 Questions and Answers includes individuals, groups or aggregates, communities, populations or society clients umbrella term sued to define nursing specialities, applies to all nurses who work in and with the community community health nursing people and the relationships that emerge among them as they develop and commonly share agencies, institutions or a physical environment community a large group of people who have at least 1 characteristic in common and who reside in a community population group within a population aggregate macroscopic, big-picture population focus upstream thinking microscopic, individual curative focus; does not consider economic, sociopolitical and environment downstream thinking refers to the commitment of 2+ parties collaboration health of a population using as measurements the determinants of health and health status indicators population health comprehensive care, includes disease prevention, community development, working in interdisciplinary teams nad intersectoral collaboration for healthy public policy primary health care refers to first contact between individuals and the health care system primary care community health nursing with a distinct focus and scope of practice public health nursing a group of people with a commitment to one another, to the team, to a high level of achievement, to a common goal and to a common vision team refers to people who work together while maintaining their individual interests over collective interests or the benefits of others group steps one and two of a community health nursing project orient to community project, assess secondary data CHN standards of practice (5) promoting health, building individual and community capacity, building relationships, facilitating access and equity, professional responsibility and accountability 12 determinants of health income and social status, social support network, education, employment, physical environment, social environment, healthy childhood development, health services, personal health practices, biology, gender, culture PHC principles accessibility, public participation, health promotion, appropriate technology, intersectoral cooperation include key informants, service providers primary sources of data include policy documents, epidemiological data, literature, census, surveys secondary sources of data