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NFDN 2006 MIDTERM EXAM NEWEST ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS)

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NFDN 2006 MIDTERM EXAM NEWEST ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) .1930's realizations - ANSWER-Canadians wanted government to take over healthcare. Poverty was a result of sociopolitical factors not individual weakness. .1970s Lalonde Report - ANSWER-Initiated health promotion. Development of first health determinants. .1978- Alma Ata Declaration - ANSWER-Primary health care was defined . - ANSWER-Shift from illness prevention to health promotion. .1986- Epp Report - ANSWER-"health for all" Broader social, economic and environmental factors. Income level, education and physical environment important influences on health. .2001 - ANSWER-Home care costs less than institutional care .2002 - ANSWER-Romanow identified home care as the most rapidly growing area of community health. Due to early discharge. .2020 - ANSWER-2/3 of all nurses will be practicing in the community .3 dimensions of community - ANSWER-people, place, function .3 major approaches to health promotion - ANSWER-biomedical(treatment/prevention), behavioural(lifestyle changes), socioenvironmental(community collaboration and programs) .5 attributes of cultural competence - ANSWER-Awareness, knowledge, understanding, sensitivity and skill. .5 principles of primary health care - ANSWER-accessibility, public participation, health promotion, appropriate technology, intersectoral cooperation .Acceptability - ANSWER-Service may be inappropriate or offered in a manner that corresponds with values of the target population. .Accessibility - ANSWER-Lack of existing health care services and lack of necessary personnel to provide .Advocacy in community nursing - ANSWER-Ethical concept. Nursing responsibility. .advocacy relating to social justice - ANSWER-Act in clients best interest. Act in accordance with client's wishes. Client properly informed. Carry out instructions with diligence and competence. Offer frank, independent advice. Client confidentiality. .affordability - ANSWER-Services may not come at reasonable cost, family may have insufficient resources to purchase them. .Aggregate - ANSWER-Groups within a population. Ex. High risk infants younger than 1 year of age .Alma-Ata recognized as - ANSWER-Shift to primary healthcare. WHO committed to goal of achieving "health for all" by 2000 .Assessment - ANSWER-Gathering existing data (age gender) generate missing data (values norms headship), develop database, interpret data, goal. .autonomy - ANSWER-Dignity and respect for individuals and cloud wow actions. Unless results in harm. .Beneficence - ANSWER-We do good .Canada Health Act: accessibility - ANSWER-Reasonable access to healthcare facilities .Canada Health Act: comprehensiveness of services - ANSWER-All health services must be insured .Canada Health Act: portability - ANSWER-individuals have access to healthcare in other provinces and territories without cost or penalty .Canada Health Act: Public Administration - ANSWER-all administration of provincial health insurance must be carried out by a public authority on a non-profit basis .Canada health act: Universality - ANSWER-All insured residents are entitled to the same level of health care .capacity building - ANSWER-Services, resources and programs that assist communities to deal with health issues, community members take action, social and political support to implement, CHN work collaboratively with community. .CCHN Standards - ANSWER-Health promotion, prevention and health protection, health maintenance, restoration and palliation, professional relationships, capacity building, access and equity, professional responsibility and accountability. .Challenges for CHN in rural setting - ANSWER-Poor boundaries, high in demand (they know everything), heavy workloads, professional isolation. .CHN in primary health care - ANSWER-Responsible for health promotion and illness prevention .CLPNA code of the ethics - ANSWER-Delivers care that protects client autonomy, dignity and rights. Maintains client confidentiality within policy. Assists clients to advocate for themselves. Therapeutic/professional relationship. Identifies and reports ethical issues. Reports illegal, incompetent or impaired practices. .coalition - ANSWER-2 or more groups that share a mutual issue or concern and join forces to attain a common goal .Code of ethics - ANSWER-Framework nurses use to guide their professional obligations and actions within the profession .Collaboration involves who - ANSWER-Individuals, caregivers, families, communities and governments .Collection of direct data - ANSWER-Informant interviews, focused groups, windshield survey. .Collection of reported data - ANSWER-Public Documents Health Surveys .community as client - ANSWER-Use of epidemiological data and disease occurrence to identify needs .community as partner - ANSWER-Health promotion and disease prevention. Population health approach. 2 key concepts: health of community and partnership for community health. Equal relationships . Emphasis on community strengths. .community as partner - ANSWER-Places emphasis on community strengths or assets to manage community identified health concerns .community as partner model - ANSWER-Framework for assessing the community. Focus on community as a partner. Represented by community assessment wheel. .Community assessment wheel - ANSWER-Demographics of population. Peoples values beliefs and history. .Community Capacity Building - ANSWER-Actively involving communities in planned change to deal with health issues and increase knowledge and willingness to take action. Works with existing community strengths.

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NFDN 2006 MIDTERM EXAM NEWEST ACTUAL
EXAM COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS)



.1930's realizations - ANSWER-Canadians wanted government to take
over healthcare. Poverty was a result of sociopolitical factors not
individual weakness.


.1970s Lalonde Report - ANSWER-Initiated health promotion.
Development of first health determinants.


.1978- Alma Ata Declaration - ANSWER-Primary health care was
defined


.1980-1990 - ANSWER-Shift from illness prevention to health
promotion.


.1986- Epp Report - ANSWER-"health for all"
Broader social, economic and environmental factors. Income level,
education and physical environment important influences on health.

,.2001 - ANSWER-Home care costs less than institutional care


.2002 - ANSWER-Romanow identified home care as the most rapidly
growing area of community health. Due to early discharge.


.2020 - ANSWER-2/3 of all nurses will be practicing in the community


.3 dimensions of community - ANSWER-people, place, function


.3 major approaches to health promotion - ANSWER-
biomedical(treatment/prevention), behavioural(lifestyle changes),
socioenvironmental(community collaboration and programs)


.5 attributes of cultural competence - ANSWER-Awareness,
knowledge, understanding, sensitivity and skill.


.5 principles of primary health care - ANSWER-accessibility, public
participation, health promotion, appropriate technology, intersectoral
cooperation


.Acceptability - ANSWER-Service may be inappropriate or offered in a
manner that corresponds with values of the target population.

, .Accessibility - ANSWER-Lack of existing health care services and lack
of necessary personnel to provide


.Advocacy in community nursing - ANSWER-Ethical concept. Nursing
responsibility.


.advocacy relating to social justice - ANSWER-Act in clients best
interest. Act in accordance with client's wishes. Client properly
informed. Carry out instructions with diligence and competence. Offer
frank, independent advice. Client confidentiality.


.affordability - ANSWER-Services may not come at reasonable cost,
family may have insufficient resources to purchase them.


.Aggregate - ANSWER-Groups within a population. Ex. High risk infants
younger than 1 year of age


.Alma-Ata recognized as - ANSWER-Shift to primary healthcare. WHO
committed to goal of achieving "health for all" by 2000


.Assessment - ANSWER-Gathering existing data (age gender) generate
missing data (values norms headship), develop database, interpret
data, goal.

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