2. NANDA
Community Diagnosis
1) Ineffective Health Maintenance among people
who drink alcohol in excess related to lack of knowledge
about, health risk factors, personal risk factors,
community resources, treatment options.
3. NANDA
Community Diagnosis
2) Deficient community health related to prevention
programs to address excessive alcohol abuse as
evidenced by the number of people in the community
that drink to excess.
4. NANDA
Community Diagnosis
3) Interrupted family processes related to
excessive alcohol abuse as evidenced by the
number of domestic abuse cases the sheriff’s
department receives.
5. NANDA
Community Diagnosis
4) Knowledge deficit related to risk factor of
adolescents that drink alcohol as evidenced by the
lack of community resources to access and asset
the at risk adolescents.
6. Program Purpose
Improve knowledge deficit R/T personal & community risk factors,
available community resources and treatment options.
Elicit increase involvement with the issues from prominent county
officials, including local Politicians, Health, & Educational professionals,
and Law Enforcement to advocate for and support:
7. Desired Outcomes
Higher Legal Drinking age
Zero Tolerance Laws
Increase Check Points
Increase Tax/Cost
Tougher Distribution Laws/No Single Sales
Increased Community Awareness Programs
Increase Counseling Centers/Providers
9. Social Support
Increase the number of alcohol support groups at local
churches.
Increase numbers of trained counselors in the county.
Increase numbers of non-alcohol community activities.
Increase numbers of sporting centers.
Decrease numbers of distribution establishments.
10. Health-Seeking Behaviors
Make a plan
Put your plan in writing
Share you plan with friends/family
Set goals
Plan for triggers and cravings
Join a group
Avoid Temptation
11. Health-Promoting Behaviors
Speak out , get involved
Promote Healthcare Access
Encourage Preventive Healthcare
Elicit support for safe Green Space
Promote Healthy Eating
Reference:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3326808/
Mason, D. (2016). Promoting the health of families and communities: A moral imperative.
Hastings Center Report, 46S48-S51. doi:10.1002/hast.633