nfdn 2006 unit 1/questions with
Answers
community - -specific population of people, or a place where people live and
work
people and the relationships that emerge among them as they interact with
each other and the physical environment can be defined by geography or
groups that share common interests
-community health nursing emphasizes - -population health promotion,
disease prevention, and health protection- working with individuals, families,
groups, communities, populations, society as a whole
-5 principles of Canada health act - -1. universality
2. accessibility
3. comprehensiveness of services
4. portability
6. public administration
-universality - -everyone needs to have access
-accessibility - -everyone should be able to access health care where they
live or in a place that they can get to
-comprehensiveness of services - -should be able to offer most things to
most people
-portability - -it shouldn't matter where you go in Canada, you should be
able to get health care
-public administration - -the gov't needs to take responsibility for
overseeing health services
-1930s 2 significant realizations - -- Canadians wanted the gov't to take
responsibility for health care
- poverty was a result of sociopolitical factors; not individual weakness
-1970s la londe report - -- initiated health promotion movement in canada
- these were development of first health determinants
-1978 Alma Ata Declaration - -- primary health care was defined
Answers
community - -specific population of people, or a place where people live and
work
people and the relationships that emerge among them as they interact with
each other and the physical environment can be defined by geography or
groups that share common interests
-community health nursing emphasizes - -population health promotion,
disease prevention, and health protection- working with individuals, families,
groups, communities, populations, society as a whole
-5 principles of Canada health act - -1. universality
2. accessibility
3. comprehensiveness of services
4. portability
6. public administration
-universality - -everyone needs to have access
-accessibility - -everyone should be able to access health care where they
live or in a place that they can get to
-comprehensiveness of services - -should be able to offer most things to
most people
-portability - -it shouldn't matter where you go in Canada, you should be
able to get health care
-public administration - -the gov't needs to take responsibility for
overseeing health services
-1930s 2 significant realizations - -- Canadians wanted the gov't to take
responsibility for health care
- poverty was a result of sociopolitical factors; not individual weakness
-1970s la londe report - -- initiated health promotion movement in canada
- these were development of first health determinants
-1978 Alma Ata Declaration - -- primary health care was defined
