6552
Advanced Nurse Practice in Reproductive Health Care
1. feminist perspective: A perspective that acknowledges the oppression of
women within a patriarchal society that also struggles toward the elimination of
sexist oppression and the domination of all human beings.
2. Alcohol Consumption and Women Recommended daily intake limit?
Possible Risks?: Alcohol is hazardous for a woman who has either more than
7 drinks per week or more than 3 drinks per day. This amount put's women at
risk for developing AUD (Alcohol Dependance Disorder). #Alcoholism
3. Tanner Stages: A scale used to assess the sexual maturity and puberty in
both sexes. This scale involves 5 stages that involve development of breast
and public hair growth and divides sexual physical maturity that extend from
adolescence into adult hood.
4. Tanner Scale Stage One: Stage one: small nipples no breast, no pubic hair,
no signs of puberty scrotum, testes, and penis are the same as in childhood
5. Tanner Scale Stage Two: Stage two: Breasts and nipples have just started to
grow, the areola has become larger, breast tissue bud feels firm behind the
nipple, initial growth of pubic hair that is light in color and not curled. Initial
growth of scrotum and testes. The skin on the scrotum has become redder,
thinner, and more wrinkled. The penis may have grown a little in length. Few
hairs around the root of the penis. the hairs are straight without curls, and light
in color.
6. Tanner Scale Stage Three: Stage Three: breasts and nipples have grown
additionally. The aureola is darker and the breasts tissue buds have gotten
larger. The public hair is more widespread. The hair is darker, and curls may
have appeared. the penis has now grown into length. Scrotum and testes have
grown. The skin of the scrotum has become darker and more wrinkled.
, 6552
Advanced Nurse Practice in Reproductive Health Care
7. Tanner Scale Stage Four: Nipples and aerolas are elevated and form an
edge towards the breast. The breast has also grown a little larger. More dense
pubic hair growth with curls and dark hair. Still not entirely as an adult
womens. the penis has grown in both length and width. The head of the penis
has become larger. The scrotum and testes have grown more dense curly and
dark hair. the hair growth is reaching the inner thighs.
8. Tanner Scale Stage Five: Fully developed breasts. Nipples are protruding.
the edge between aerola and breast has disappeared. Adult hair growth..
Dense curly hair extending towards the inner thighs.
Penis and scrotum as an adult. Public hair extends upwards up to the umbilicus. It
is dense and curly.
9. Primary prevention vs. Secondary Prevention vs Tertiary prevention:
Primary prevention: Includes preventative measures that come BEFORE THE
ONSET of a disease, illness, or injury, and BEFORE the disease process
begins. Examples are, HPV vaccination, Safe sex practices, immunizations,
health education, and counseling.
Secondary Prevention: Includes those preventive measures that lead to early
diagnosis and prompt treatment of disease, illness, or injury. Examples are, Pap
smears, HIV testing, HPV testing, syphilis testing. routine lab screening for early
detection of disease.
Tertiary Prevention : Limits the ability and promotes rehab from clinical disease
states. (Disease and illness is already here).
10. U.S. Preventive Task Force
, 6552
Advanced Nurse Practice in Reproductive Health Care
Who are they? What do they do? what do they recommend?: They are an
independent volunteer panel or national experts in disease prevention and
evidence-based medicine.
They work to improve the health of all Americans by making evidence-based
recommendations about clinical preventive services.
11. American College of Obstetrics and Gynecologists recommendations:
Membership organization dedicated to the advancement of women's health
care and the professional and socioeconomic interests of its members through
continuing medical education , practice, research, and advocacy.
12. Preventable causes of death for women: The leading causes of death in
women in the U.S. are related to modifiable, behavioral risk factors.
Smoking
Obesity
High Blood Pressure
13. Women's Health Statistics
What is the leading cause of death in females of all races and all origins?:
Heart disease (21.8%), Cancer (20.7%), and Chronic Lower Respiratory Disease
(6.2%).
14. Women Health Statistics-What is the most common gynecological
cancer in the U.S.?: Uterine cancer
15. Women's Health Statistics
What gynecologic cancer in women causes the most deaths?: Ovarian
Cancer
Advanced Nurse Practice in Reproductive Health Care
1. feminist perspective: A perspective that acknowledges the oppression of
women within a patriarchal society that also struggles toward the elimination of
sexist oppression and the domination of all human beings.
2. Alcohol Consumption and Women Recommended daily intake limit?
Possible Risks?: Alcohol is hazardous for a woman who has either more than
7 drinks per week or more than 3 drinks per day. This amount put's women at
risk for developing AUD (Alcohol Dependance Disorder). #Alcoholism
3. Tanner Stages: A scale used to assess the sexual maturity and puberty in
both sexes. This scale involves 5 stages that involve development of breast
and public hair growth and divides sexual physical maturity that extend from
adolescence into adult hood.
4. Tanner Scale Stage One: Stage one: small nipples no breast, no pubic hair,
no signs of puberty scrotum, testes, and penis are the same as in childhood
5. Tanner Scale Stage Two: Stage two: Breasts and nipples have just started to
grow, the areola has become larger, breast tissue bud feels firm behind the
nipple, initial growth of pubic hair that is light in color and not curled. Initial
growth of scrotum and testes. The skin on the scrotum has become redder,
thinner, and more wrinkled. The penis may have grown a little in length. Few
hairs around the root of the penis. the hairs are straight without curls, and light
in color.
6. Tanner Scale Stage Three: Stage Three: breasts and nipples have grown
additionally. The aureola is darker and the breasts tissue buds have gotten
larger. The public hair is more widespread. The hair is darker, and curls may
have appeared. the penis has now grown into length. Scrotum and testes have
grown. The skin of the scrotum has become darker and more wrinkled.
, 6552
Advanced Nurse Practice in Reproductive Health Care
7. Tanner Scale Stage Four: Nipples and aerolas are elevated and form an
edge towards the breast. The breast has also grown a little larger. More dense
pubic hair growth with curls and dark hair. Still not entirely as an adult
womens. the penis has grown in both length and width. The head of the penis
has become larger. The scrotum and testes have grown more dense curly and
dark hair. the hair growth is reaching the inner thighs.
8. Tanner Scale Stage Five: Fully developed breasts. Nipples are protruding.
the edge between aerola and breast has disappeared. Adult hair growth..
Dense curly hair extending towards the inner thighs.
Penis and scrotum as an adult. Public hair extends upwards up to the umbilicus. It
is dense and curly.
9. Primary prevention vs. Secondary Prevention vs Tertiary prevention:
Primary prevention: Includes preventative measures that come BEFORE THE
ONSET of a disease, illness, or injury, and BEFORE the disease process
begins. Examples are, HPV vaccination, Safe sex practices, immunizations,
health education, and counseling.
Secondary Prevention: Includes those preventive measures that lead to early
diagnosis and prompt treatment of disease, illness, or injury. Examples are, Pap
smears, HIV testing, HPV testing, syphilis testing. routine lab screening for early
detection of disease.
Tertiary Prevention : Limits the ability and promotes rehab from clinical disease
states. (Disease and illness is already here).
10. U.S. Preventive Task Force
, 6552
Advanced Nurse Practice in Reproductive Health Care
Who are they? What do they do? what do they recommend?: They are an
independent volunteer panel or national experts in disease prevention and
evidence-based medicine.
They work to improve the health of all Americans by making evidence-based
recommendations about clinical preventive services.
11. American College of Obstetrics and Gynecologists recommendations:
Membership organization dedicated to the advancement of women's health
care and the professional and socioeconomic interests of its members through
continuing medical education , practice, research, and advocacy.
12. Preventable causes of death for women: The leading causes of death in
women in the U.S. are related to modifiable, behavioral risk factors.
Smoking
Obesity
High Blood Pressure
13. Women's Health Statistics
What is the leading cause of death in females of all races and all origins?:
Heart disease (21.8%), Cancer (20.7%), and Chronic Lower Respiratory Disease
(6.2%).
14. Women Health Statistics-What is the most common gynecological
cancer in the U.S.?: Uterine cancer
15. Women's Health Statistics
What gynecologic cancer in women causes the most deaths?: Ovarian
Cancer
