Term
What is the Functions of Community Health Nurses
|
|
Definition
Provides health services among people of the community
Focuses on the community as a client. Combines aspects of public health with nursing. “Greatest good for the greatest number.”
The focus of care often is on the aggregate
Emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Groups of people who share one or more common characteristic
Groups who have a potential vulnerability to health problem
Groups that share a common diagnosis
Groups that are defined with a common type of employment |
|
|
Term
To the community nurse what priority is over curative or episodic care? |
|
Definition
Focuses on preventive, protective and promotional health as highest priority over curative or episodic care |
|
|
Term
What does it mean for the comunity nurse to be
Population Focused?
|
|
Definition
assesses, promotes, maintains and restores the health of population groups |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse to be an Advocate |
|
Definition
Monitors the health and safety rights of the populations |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse to have Autonomy
|
|
Definition
encourages clients to take an active role in health care by supporting the client’s self determination |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse to have Continuity
|
|
Definition
evaluates long/short term goals on a continuing and comprehensive basis so that care flows uninterrupted |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse to be a part of Collaboration
|
|
Definition
working together with patient and the multidisciplinary team that is involved to set and achieve goals |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse to practice in a Sphere of Intimacy
|
|
Definition
more accurate picture of factors influencing clients health including family relationships and the environment in which they live |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse to be a
Change Agent
|
|
Definition
able to make systematically planned change to enhance health of the community |
|
|
Term
What steps need to be taken to make efective change? |
|
Definition
Unfreezing, Moving, Refreezing
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
dissatisfaction with status quo
Create an awareness of the need for change
Dealing with resistance through explaining, teaching, and discussing the benefits of the change |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
accepting and trying new methods or ideas
Modeling new behaviors, skills
Practicing sessions
Opportunities to voice emotions
Supportive climate
Energizer feedback |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
change is established and stabilized
Internalizing the change, part of routine
Continue to direct new behaviors |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse to be an Educator
|
|
Definition
provides client with information and insights to allow them to make informed decisions – teacher uses review, repetition, reinforcement |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse to be a Counselor
|
|
Definition
help client to employ problem-solving process to decide on most appropriate course of action without telling them what to do. |
|
|
Term
How does the comminity nurse help client to employ problem-solving process to decide on most appropriate course of action without telling them what to do. |
|
Definition
Help the client identify the problem
Explore alternative solutions
Examine acceptable solutions to meet specific needs
Implement the chosen solution
Evaluate the effect |
|
|
Term
What does it mean to the community nurse
to be a Researcher
|
|
Definition
engage in systematic investigation collection and analysis of data for solving health problems in the community |
|
|
Term
Health Education within the community is the responsibility of Nurses what are the best ways of being an effective teacher |
|
Definition
Empowers individuals and aggregates
Needs to be systemic planning for a teaching session
Be a cheerleader not a critic during teaching/learning |
|
|
Term
Learning has not taken place until....... |
|
Definition
behavior has changed, can be measured and persists over time |
|
|
Term
What steps should you follow when planning to teach a topic |
|
Definition
Assess the knowledge base of the client (who is my audience?)
Identify the broad purpose of the class
Develop specific learning objectives under the domains of learning |
|
|
Term
What are the the domains of learning |
|
Definition
Cognitive – Intellectual, Affective – Emotions,
Psychomotor – Physical Manipulation |
|
|
Term
What is Cognitive – Intellectual learning |
|
Definition
Learning with the head (memory, recognition, application)
Recalling facts |
|
|
Term
What is Affective – Emotions learning |
|
Definition
Learning with the heart
Focus on attitudes/acceptance
(What do I want the client to value?) |
|
|
Term
What is Psychomotor – Physical Manipulation learning? |
|
Definition
Learning with the hands
Skills performance needed to apply information – neuromuscular coordination opportunity to practice
(What do I want the client to do physically?) |
|
|
Term
What are Examples of written objectives at the end of this course: |
|
Definition
The client will describe the sign/symptoms of hypoglycemia (Cognitive)
The client expresses the importance of controlling blood glucose levels to prevent complications (Affective)
The client demonstrates how to blood glucose monitoring (Psychomotor) |
|
|
Term
What is a Formative evaluation |
|
Definition
Communication and interest of audience is maintained. Happens during actual teaching time for refining or improving program – Assessing degrees of confusion, lack of understanding |
|
|
Term
What is a Summative evaluation |
|
Definition
What is the outcome impact on the target audience? Were the objectives met? (test taking)
|
|
|
Term
What is a Process evaluation
|
|
Definition
Evaluating teaching strategies, materials and content and make modifications as appropriate (feedback cards)
|
|
|
Term
Learning will increase in adults if the
following conditions exist: |
|
Definition
Need for information/perception of relevance
Use a variety of teaching methods including AV aids
Audience trusts teacher – teacher walks the talk
Information is need to know vs. nice to know – application to life
Build upon existing knowledge – simple to complex, clear/succinct
Logically organized
Positive health behavior focus
Participate actively in learning encounter – retention of learning is increased
Repetition/reinforcement/review until new habits are formed
Positive genuine feedback – learner feels valued
Occurs in a shame free environment
|
|
|
Term
What are the Influences that Affect Learning |
|
Definition
Age, Maturation level – abstract vs. concrete thinking
Physical impairments i.e. visual/hearing
Physical environment – lighting noise
Psychological – court mandate, stress cost
Social – peer attitudes, educational level, language barriers
Lifestyle – occupation, recreational habits, nutrition
Values – apathy, impulsivity
Learning barriers – lack of time, money, energy, confidence, reading level, cultural differences, physical impairments |
|
|
Term
What Teaching Techniques should be used for Clients with Special Learning Needs |
|
Definition
Provide oral instruction for clients with reading disabilities
Provide frequent progress check
Give immediate feedback with the relationship between what was taught and what was learned.
Make activities concise and short, whenever possible.
Avoid abstract terms and concepts.
Give lots of specific praise.
Utilize as many sensory modalities as possible i.e. hearing, seeing, smelling, touching |
|
|
Term
What is a Lecture
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage |
|
Definition
Presentation is traditional and widely accepted
Advantage: Effective for lower level cognitive learning and in large Groups
Disadvantage: Passivity of learner can cause boredom and disinterest
|
|
|
Term
What is Role Playing
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage |
|
Definition
Provides problem solving skills and insight into attitudes
Advantage: Active participation, comparison of values with others
Disadvantage: Time consuming; focus of discussion may get off track |
|
|
Term
What is Discussion/Questioning
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage
|
|
Definition
Objectives in the affective domain are optimized
Advantage: Analysis and learner’s interest are enhanced, helps the participant develop their own views and values
Disadvantage: Effective in smaller groups, quiet students may not engage in this environment |
|
|
Term
What are Support Groups
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage
|
|
Definition
Effective for behavioral change, combined with cognitive
Advantage: Provides models for new behaviors, person doesn’t feel “alone” with challenges
Disadvantage: Group can become absorbed in problems rather than Growth |
|
|
Term
What is the Use of Examples
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage
|
|
Definition
Selected examples should reflect common life or work experiences of the group
Advantage: Useful for clarification, makes learning “real”
Disadvantage: Remembering can occur if they don’t Support the learning objectives |
|
|
Term
What is Demonstration and Guided Practice
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage |
|
Definition
Effective for psychomotor skills
Advantage: Safe place to make mistakes, positive reinforcement is Crucial to learning
Disadvantage: Difficult for learners who are left handed |
|
|
Term
What is Computer Assisted Instruction
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage
|
|
Definition
Individualized learning needs are addressed
Advantage: Useful for cognitive learning, augments retention through learning difficult concepts. Clickers used in classroom to rapidly collect and summarize students in class.
Disadvantage: Equipment needs and instructor’s time is costly |
|
|
Term
What is Contracting
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage
|
|
Definition
Outcomes and commitment to goals are emphasized
Advantage: Individualizes learning, change over time is reflected
Disadvantage: Learners with limited self-discipline may not adhere to the contract
|
|
|
Term
What is Stimulus Variation
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage
|
|
Definition
Different types of learning approaches and activities
Advantage: Interest and attention span is enhanced such as teacher movements, use of voice, shifting sensory types of learning, i.e. touch, see, smell, etc.
Disadvantage: Some learners may be overwhelmed, lack of resources |
|
|
Term
What is the Case Method
What are the Advantage/Disadvantage
|
|
Definition
Presenting real-life experiences to integrate knowledge through practical application discussions.
Advantage: Helps students develop logical problem solving skills and group interaction skills.
Disadvantage: Some clients don’t want to talk or participate or expose their challenges with saying the wrong thing. |
|
|