This document discusses the role of community health nursing. It defines community health nursing as promoting and preserving the health of populations through comprehensive and continual care. The knowledge base comes from nursing and public health. Clients include individuals, families, population groups, and entire communities. Factors that influence health include behavioral, cultural, socioeconomic, environmental, political, and hereditary influences. The goal of community health nursing is to contribute to clients' optimal level of functioning through health education and care delivery. Key principles include understanding community needs and utilizing available community resources. The nursing process involves assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of client health issues and care.
This document discusses the role of community health nursing. It defines community health nursing as promoting and preserving the health of populations through comprehensive and continual care. The knowledge base comes from nursing and public health. Clients include individuals, families, population groups, and entire communities. Factors that influence health include behavioral, cultural, socioeconomic, environmental, political, and hereditary influences. The goal of community health nursing is to contribute to clients' optimal level of functioning through health education and care delivery. Key principles include understanding community needs and utilizing available community resources. The nursing process involves assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of client health issues and care.
This document discusses the role of community health nursing. It defines community health nursing as promoting and preserving the health of populations through comprehensive and continual care. The knowledge base comes from nursing and public health. Clients include individuals, families, population groups, and entire communities. Factors that influence health include behavioral, cultural, socioeconomic, environmental, political, and hereditary influences. The goal of community health nursing is to contribute to clients' optimal level of functioning through health education and care delivery. Key principles include understanding community needs and utilizing available community resources. The nursing process involves assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of client health issues and care.
the health of populations Components NATURE OF PRACTICE: comprehensive, Culture general, continual and not episodic Habits KNOWLEDGE BASE: from nursing and Ethnic customs public health Examples LEVELS OF CLIENTELE: Individuals, Smoking Family, Population groups, and Intake of alcoholic drinks Community as a whole Substance abuse COMMUNITY -A group of people Lack of exercise sharing common geographic boundaries and common values and interests. SOCIOECONOMIC INFLUENCES HEALTH -state of complete physical, Components mental and social well-being, not merely Employment the absence of disease or Education infirmity Housing WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION - Optimum level of individuals, families ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES and communities Components MODERN CONCEPT OF HEALTH -This Air factor pertains to the power and Food authority to regulate the environment Water waste Urban/rural noise FACTORS AFFECTING LEVEL OF Radiation FUNCTIONING Pollution POLITICAL -This factor pertains to the HEREDITY power and authority to regulate the Components environment Genetic endowment Examples: Defects Safety Strengths Oppression Risks: People empowerment Familial Ethnic HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM Racial -One component of this factor is the primary health care which is a PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING partnership approach Public health as the science and art of Goal: Effective provision of health preventing disease, prolonging life and services that are community-based and efficiency to enable every citizen to accessible realize his birthright of health Components: and longevity (Winslow) Promotive Preventive Public health is dedicated to the Curative common attainment of the highest level of physical, mental and FAMILY –unit of care/service social well-being and longevity Community health nursing must GOAL: contribute to the most effective be available to all total development and life of the HEALTH TEACHING- primary individual land his society. (Hanlon) responsibility of the community health nurse Works as a member of the health Community health nursing is a learned team practice discipline There must be periodic Ultimate Goal: contribute to the evaluation Continuing staff education promotion of client’s optimum level program must be provided of functioning through teaching and Make use of available community delivery of care. (Jacobson) health resources Community health nursing is a service Utilize existing active groups in rendered by a professional nurse with the community community, groups, families and Educative supervision individuals Accurate recording and reporting GOAL: promotion of health, prevention ULTIMATE GOAL: Raise the level of of illness, care of the sick at home and health of the citizenry rehabilitation (Freeman) ROLES OF THE NURSE IN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING Philosophy of community health nursing is based on the worth and Clinician –focus on the health of the dignity of man. (Shetland) individuals on the larger context of the community CONCEPTS OF COMMUNITY HEALTH Advocate –promote self-care and self- NURSING determination HEALTH PROMOTION –primary focus Collaborator –brings together strengths of community health nursing practice and weaknesses of people involved Practice is extended to benefit not toward a common goal only the individual but the whole family Researcher –utilizes data to predict and community future phenomenon and modify Community health nurses are interventions GENERALISTS Counselor –key tasks include listening and providing feedback and PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY HEALTH information NURSING Case Manager –oversees all aspects of care to facilitate delivery of cost-efficient Community health nursing is based on care; to individualize and coordinate recognized needs of communities, care families, groups and individuals Educator –provide knowledge, skills and The community health nurse must attitudes that people need to make understand fully the objectives and appropriate choices or decision policies of the agency she represents Hospice Care –providing care skills in a Identify needed alterations home and other settings and balancing Revise plans as necessary client’s needs CATEGORIES OF HEALTH PROBLEMS THE NURSING PROCESS HEALTH DEFICIT ASSESSMENT -Process of collecting A gap between actual and achievable and processing data/information about health status the client Instances of failure in health STEPS: maintenance Initiate contact Possible precursors of health deficit: Demonstrate caring attitudes History of repeated infections or Develop mutual trust and confidence miscarriages Collect data from all possible sources No regular health check-up Identify problems Examples: Analyze and interpret data ILLNESS states, diagnosed or undiagnosed PLANNING -formulation of steps to be Failure to thrive/develop undertaken to achieve desired end Disability STEPS: Transient (aphasia or temporary Prioritize needs paralysis after a CVA) Establish goals based on needs and Permanent (leg capabilities amputation Construct action and operation plan secondary to diabetes, Devise evaluation parameters blindness from measles, lameness from Revise plan as needed polio) IMPLEMENTATION -translation of care HEALTH THREAT -conditions that are plan into action conducive to disease, accident or failure STEPS: to realize one’s potential Put nursing plan to action Examples: Coordinate care / services Family history of hereditary Utilize community resources disease Delegate and supervise Threat of cross infection Monitor health services provided Accident hazards Provide health education and training Faulty eating habits Document responses to nursing action Poor environmental sanitation Unhealthy lifestyle/personal EVALUATION -process of habits making judgments as to the extent the objectives are met FORESEEABLE CRISIS -anticipated STEPS: periods of unusual demand on the Care outcomes individual or family in terms of Performance appraisal adjustment/family resources Estimate cost benefit ratio Examples: Assessment problems Marriage Pregnancy EVALUATION OF CARE AND SERVICES Parenthood PROVIDED Divorce or separation Loss of job STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS -include the Menopause physical settings, instrumentalities and Death conditions through which nursing care is given PRIORITIZING HEALTH Components: Philosophy PROBLEMSNATURE OF THE PROBLEM Objectives –categorized into health deficit, health Building threat and foreseeable crisis Organizational structure Health deficit 3 Financial resources (budget, Health threat 2 equipment, staff) Foreseeable crisis 1 PROCESS ELEMENTS -steps of the MODIFIABILITY OF THE PROBLEM nursing process (assessment, planning, –refers to the probability of success in implementing and evaluating) minimizing, alleviating or totally Components: eradicating the problem through Taking the family health database intervention Performing physical examination Easily modifiable 2 Making a nursing diagnosis Partially modifiable 1 Determining nursing goals Not modifiable 0 Writing a nursing care plan Performing nursing interventions PREVENTIVE POTENTIAL Coordination of services –refers to the nature and magnitude of Measuring success of nursing actions future problems that can be minimized or totally prevented if intervention is OUTCOME ELEMENTS -changes in the done on the problem under client’s health status that result from consideration nursing interventions High 3 Components: Moderate 2 modification of signs and symptoms Low 1 Knowledge Attitude SALIENCE Satisfaction –refers to the family’s perception and Skill level of client evaluation of the problem in terms of Compliance with treatment regimen seriousness and urgency of attention needed NURSING PROCEDURES A serious problem, immediate attention needed 2 PRE-CONSULTATION CONFERENCE A problem, but not needing immediate a 1. Greet and make client at ease ttention 1 2. Take clinical history Not a felt need / problem 0 3. Take temperature, blood pressure, height and weight 4. Perform physical assessment5.Do laboratory examinations6.Write findings NATIONAL HEALTH OBJECTIVES on client records Improve the general health status of the population MEDICAL EXAMINATION Reduce morbidity, mortality, disability 1. Assist client before, during and after and complications examination by physician Eliminate the following diseases as 2. Inform physician of relevant findings public health problems (schistosomiasis, malaria, filariasis, leprosy, rabies, gathered in pre-conference measles, tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, 3. Work with the physician during vitamin A and iodine deficiency) the examination Eradicate poliomyelitis 4. Ensure privacy, safety and comfort of Promote healthy lifestyle patient throughout procedure Promote health and nutrition 5. Observe confidentiality of of families and special populations examination results Promote environmental health and sustainable development Nursing Intervention: 1. Carry out physician’s orders as giving BASIC PRINCIPLES TO ACHIEVE medication or injection IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH 2. Explain and reinforce Ensure universal access to basic physician’s orders and advises health services 3. Teach patient measures to promote Epidemiological shift from infectious to and maintain health as proper diet, degenerative disease must be managed exercise and Personal hygiene. Enhance the performance of the 4. Seek information regarding health health sector status of other family members Ensure the prioritization of the health 5. Counseling and nutrition of vulnerable groups PRE-CONSULTATION CONFERENCE 1. Explain findings and needed care or PRIMARY STRATEGIES TO ACHIEVE intervention HEALTH GOALS 2. Refer patient Support for frontline health workers to other health worker/agency and local system development 3. Make appointment Assurance of health care for next clinic/home visit Increasing investment for primary health care DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PRIMARY HEALTH CARE VISION: Filipinos are among the healthiest people in Southeast Asia by Essential health care made 2022, and Asia by 2040 universally acceptable to individuals and MISSION: To lead the country in the families in the community development of a productive, resilient, By means acceptable to them and equitable and people-centered health through their full participation system for a Universal Health Care At a cost that the community and Private Practitioners country can afford at every stage of Community Hospitals development Rural Health Unit
ESSENTIAL HEALTH CARE SERVICES SECONDARY
GOAL: Health for all Filipinos and Emergency/District Hospitals Health in the Hands of the People by the Provincial/City Hospitals year 2020 MISSION: To strengthen the health care TERTIARY system wherein people will manage Regional Medical Centers and their own health care Training Hospitals CONCEPT: Partnership and National Medical Centers empowerment of the people Teaching and Training Hospital LEGAL BASIS: Letter of Instruction 949 TWO LEVELS OF PHC WORKER President Ferdinand Marcos October 19, 1979 VILLAGE / BARANGAY HEALTH First International Conference WORKERS (V/BHWs) on Primary Health care -Trained community health workers Alma Ata, USSR -Health auxiliary volunteer September 6-12, 1978 -Traditional birth attendant or healer Sponsored by the World Health Organization and INTERMEDIATE LEVEL HEALTH UNICEF WORKERS -General medical practitioner ELEMENTS/COMPONENTS of PHC -Public health nurse -Education for Health -Rural sanitary inspector -Locally Endemic Disease Control -Midwives -Expanded Program on Immunization -Maternal and Child Health TRADITIONAL MEDICINES (LUBBY SANTA) -Essential Drugs and Elderly Care -Nutrition Lagundi Sambong -Treatment of CD and Non-CD Ulasimang bato Akapulko -Sanitation: Water and Environment Bawang Niyog-niyogan Bayabas Tsaang gubat ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGY Yerba Buena Ampalaya Framework for meeting the goal of primary health care Calls for active and continuing partnership among the communities, private and government agencies in health development
Björngren Cuadra, Carin Und Sandro Cattacin (HG.) (2007) - Migration and Health. Difference Sensitivity From An Organisational Perspective. Malmö: IMER.