Test Bank For Community/Public Health Nursing: Promoting the Health of Populations 8th Edition by Nies | 9780323795319 | | Chapter 1-34 | All Chapters with Answers and Rationals

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Test Bank
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Community/Public Health Nursing: Promoting the Health of
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Populations , 8th Edition Mary A. Nies, Melanie McEwen Chapter 1-34
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S 1 h ||All Chapters with Answers and Rationals
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ACHIEVERSZONE STUVIA

,Unit 1: Introduction to Community Health Nursing
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1. Health: A Community View
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2. Historical Factors: Public Health Nursing in Context
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3. Thinking Upstream: Nursing Theories and Population-Focused
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Nursing Practice
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4. Health Promotion and Risk Reduction
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Unit 2: The Art and Science of Community Health Nursing
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5. Epidemiology
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7. Community Health Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation
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8. Community Health Education and Engagement
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9. Case Management
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Unit 3: Factors that Influence the Health of the
Community
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10. Policy, Politics, Legislation, and Community Health Nursing
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11. The Healthcare System
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12. Economics of Health Care S1 S1 S1




13. Cultural Diversity and Community Health Nursing
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14. Environmental Health S1




15. Health in the Global Community
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Unit 4: Aggregates in the Community
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16. Child and Adolescent Health
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17. Women’s Health S1




18. Men’s Health S1




19. Senior Health S1




.

, 20. Family Health S1




Unit 5: Vulnerable Populations
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21. Populations Affected by Disabilities S1 S1 S1




22. Veterans’ Health S1




23. Homeless Populations S1




24. Rural and Migrant Health
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25. Populations Affected by Mental Illness S1 S1 S1 S1




Unit 6: Population Health Problems
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26. Communicable Disease S1




27. Substance Abuse S1




28. Violence
29. Natural and Man-Made Disasters S1 S1 S1




Unit 7: Community Health Settings
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30. School Health S1




31. Occupational Health S1




32. Forensic and Correctional Nursing S1 S1 S1




33. Faith Community Nursing
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34. Home Health and HospiceS1 S1 S1




MULTIPLE CHOICE
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1. Which best describes the primary reason that Americans are concerned
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about health care?
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a. Politicians are discussing how to improve health care.
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b. The media has provided mixed messages about the health care system.
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c. Our national health care costs keep increasing.
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.

, d. The new heStauvltiah.cocma-rTehesMyasrtkeetpmlacoe tfofeBurysafnrdeSeell syoeurrvSitucdey sMtatoeriA
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mericans. ANS: C
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The primary reason for the focus on health care is the constantly increasing
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costs, which cannot be sustained. The costs of caring for the sick accounted
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for the majority of escalating health care dollars, which increased from
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5.7% of the gross domestic product in 1965 to 17.8% in 2015. Politicians
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and the media both influence Americans‘ perceptions about health care;
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however, they are not the primary reason why Americans are concerned.
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The new healthcare system will change the health care access and
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availability, but will not necessarily be offering any free services to
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Americans.
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DIF: S1 S1 Cognitive Level: Understand (Comprehension) S1 S1 S1




2. A nurse has begun to lobby with politicians for changes to the health
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care system. Why is thisinvolvement important?
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a. Nurses, as central characters in several popular TV series, are currently very
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visible in American IGB.CM
me d iNa. R
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b. Nurses are primarily responUsiblSe foNr mT
anagingOthe various units in
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our health care system.
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c. Nurses are the largest segment of health care providers.
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d. Nurses are the only group that is employed both inside and outside
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of hospitals.
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ANS: C S 1




As the largest segment of health care providers, nurses are informed about
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the current health care system and all the problems that result from people
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not seeking care until they are desperately ill. Nurses, as the American
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Nurses Association (ANA) emphasize, usually believe that health care is a
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right, not a privilege. Therefore, nurses, whose work is central to our
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current health care delivery system, can also be instrumental in working
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politically to create a health care delivery system that will meet health
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needs. While nurses are in several current TV series and are employed both
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inside and outside of hospitals, physicians and other health care providers
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are as well. Nurses are often managers, but managers often have other
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backgrounds, such as business administration.
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DIF: S1 S1 Cognitive Level: Understand (Comprehension) S1 S1 S1




3. What conclusion can be drawn from examining where nurses are employed?
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