Community Resources Template Mental Health Providers Hospitals Education Services Rehabilitation Services Pharmacies DME Equipment Providers Incontinence Service Providers Parenteral Service Providers Enteral Nutrition Providers Social Services Transition Services https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-…050/200100/Course_Files/cf_community_resources_template.docx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM Page 1 of 2 Transportation Services Skilled Nursing Services Hourly Nursing Services Respite Care Services Hospice Care Providers Community Services 1 https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-…050/200100/Course_Files/cf_community_resources_template.docx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM Page 2 of 2 Cameron, L., Erkal, N., Gangadharan, L., Meng, X. (2013). Little emperors: Behavioral impacts of China's one-child policy. Science, 339, 953-957. doi: 10.3886/ICPSR34521.v1. This article investigated the effect of China’s one-child policy on different behaviors, comparing behavioral trends in people who were born in the years just before and just after the implementation of the one-child policy. One of the more notable results was that participants born under the one-child policy scored higher in neuroticism and lower in contentiousness in comparison with those born before the policy. The study concluded that the observed behavioral differences between those born just before and just after the one-child policy would greatly magnify as time went on, due to very limited extended family and living in a world of predominantly only children. This article provides valuable insight into the behavioral changes of the average person in China as a result of the one-child policy. The authors were able to use data that was actively generated for this article, rather than piecing together already-existing data like many other studies on the subject, which was very refreshing to see. This article would provide a solid resource to use as it presents a very data-based approach to this aspect of the one-child policy. Huang, W., Lei, X., Zhao, Y. (2016). One-child policy and the rise of man-made twins. Review of Economics and Statistics, 98(3), 467-476. doi: 10.1162/REST_a_00567 The authors of this study examined the correlation between China’s one-child policy and China’s sharp increase of reported twin births. The authors found that although China’s fertility rate was already decreasing before the advent of the policy, the number of reported twins had increased by one third in the last 30 years, sharply rising in 1979 when the one-child policy was fully implemented. The data suggested that there was a strong correlation between reported twin births and areas of China with higher fines for having more children than allowed. One of the key indicators used by the authors to determine fake twins was height differences between the children. Some of the limitations of this study included that the evidence for fake twins was merely s ...

1. Community Resources Template
Mental Health Providers
Hospitals
Education Services
Rehabilitation Services
Pharmacies
DME Equipment Providers
Incontinence Service Providers
Parenteral Service Providers
Enteral Nutrition Providers
Social Services

2. Transition Services
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-
…050/200100/Course_Files/cf_community_resources_template.
docx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM
Page 1 of 2
Transportation Services
Skilled Nursing Services
Hourly Nursing Services
Respite Care Services
Hospice Care Providers
Community Services
1
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-
…050/200100/Course_Files/cf_community_resources_template.
docx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM
Page 2 of 2
Cameron, L., Erkal, N., Gangadharan, L., Meng, X. (2013).
Little emperors: Behavioral impacts of China's one-child

3. policy. Science, 339, 953-957. doi: 10.3886/ICPSR34521.v1.
This article investigated the effect of China’s one-child policy
on different behaviors, comparing behavioral trends in people
who were born in the years just before and just after the
implementation of the one-child policy. One of the more notable
results was that participants born under the one-child policy
scored higher in neuroticism and lower in contentiousness in
comparison with those born before the policy. The study
concluded that the observed behavioral differences between
those born just before and just after the one-child policy would
greatly magnify as time went on, due to very limited extended
family and living in a world of predominantly only children.
This article provides valuable insight into the behavioral
changes of the average person in China as a result of the one-
child policy. The authors were able to use data that was actively
generated for this article, rather than piecing together already-
existing data like many other studies on the subject, which was
very refreshing to see. This article would provide a solid
resource to use as it presents a very data-based approach to this
aspect of the one-child policy.
Huang, W., Lei, X., Zhao, Y. (2016). One-child policy and the
rise of man-made twins. Review of Economics and Statistics,
98(3), 467-476. doi: 10.1162/REST_a_00567
The authors of this study examined the correlation between
China’s one-child policy and China’s sharp increase of reported
twin births. The authors found that although China’s fertility
rate was already decreasing before the advent of the policy, the
number of reported twins had increased by one third in the last
30 years, sharply rising in 1979 when the one-child policy was
fully implemented. The data suggested that there was a strong
correlation between reported twin births and areas of China with
higher fines for having more children than allowed. One of the
key indicators used by the authors to determine fake twins was
height differences between the children. Some of the limitations
of this study included that the evidence for fake twins was
merely suggestive, as the authors could not observe instances of

4. fake twins directly. Additionally, the data used for the study
was the largest pool to be found on height data, but the research
was still limited by the sample size. This article is a good
starting point for researching this unintended effect of the one-
child policy and adding supplementary information, but does
not provide enough thorough research to be used as a core
resource.
Min, J., Xue, H., Wang, VHC., Li, M., Wang, Y. (2017). Are
single children likely to be more overweight or obese than those
with siblings? The influence of China's one-child policy on
childhood obesity. Preventative Medicine, 103, 8-13.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ypme d.2017.07.018
The purpose of this research was to study the correlation
between China’s one-child policy and childhood obesity within
the Chinese population. The authors found that only children
were four times more likely to be overweight or obese than
children with siblings, with the likelihood of obesity trending
higher as time went on. This effect was magnified in urban
children, as compared with rural children due to factors like
physical activity and recreational screen time. Furthermore, the
authors concluded that China’s one-child policy most likely
contributed to the country’s rising childhood obesity rates, and
that any obesity intervention programs will need to take the
one-child policy into account. One of the strengths of this study
was the directness of the data, the authors focusing the data and
analysis towards the subject, however the available data was
limited. This article demonstrates one of the significant
consequences of China’s one-child policy, and is a valuable
resource towards researching these consequences on modern
Chinese society.
Nie, J. (2016). Erosion of eldercare in China: a socio-ethical
inquiry in aging, elderly suicide and the government's
responsibilities in the context of the one-child policy. Aging
International, 41(4), 350-365. doi: 10.1007/s12126-016-9261-7.
This article studied on the impact that the one-child policy has
had on eldercare within China, and how the policy has

5. accelerated the country's aging population without a plan or
policy in place to ease the transition. The paper focused on the
socio-ethical responsibilities of the individual and of society
towards its elder population, and also explored the topic of
elderly suicide, a result of improper or insufficient eldercare.
This article emphasized the correlation between China's one-
child policy and its radical effect on the current population
structure, which has led to an oft-forgotten aging society. The
information and analysis presented in this article supports and
greatly expands upon one of the more severe effects of the one-
child policy on Chinese society.
Song, Y. (2014). Losing an only child: The one-child policy and
elderly care in China. -Reproductive Health Matters,
22(43), 113-124. doi: 10.1016/S0968-8080(14)43755-8
The author delved deeper into the one-child policy’s effects on
China’s aging population, focusing on families who have lost
their only child. According to the article, the effects of losing
an only child upon these aging family not only includes
profound grief that is always associated with the death of a
child, but also rising fear for their futures, indebtedness, social
stigmatization, severe depression or other mental health issues
as they face their elderly years without familial support or care.
The author suggested that the only way to support these aging
families was substantial reform of both the one-child policy and
all government policies related to elderly care (this article was
published before the end of the one-child policy). This article
provides an in-depth discussion of a serious consequence of the
one-child policy, using specific cases and several different data
sources, bringing to light one of the largest issues facing
Chinese society today.
Lew
Student, First Name

6. Care Coordination Plan Template
Name:
DOB:
Address:
Payor Source:
Secondary Source:
1. Current Problems With Status Summary (Write a brief
summary of current and co-morbid illnesses and
the reason for care coordination planning.)
2. Routine Health Maintenance
Physician:
Physician’s Address:
Physician’s Phone Number:
Preferred Hospital:
General Dentist:
Dentist’s Address:
Dentist’s Phone Number:
Pharmacy:

7. Pharmacy’s Address:
Pharmacy’ Phone Number:
3. Specialty Care
Specialist One:
Discipline:
Physician’s Address:
Physician’s Phone Number:
Treatment Goals:
Specialist Two:
Discipline:
Physician’s Address:
Physician’s Phone Number:
Treatment Goals:
Specialist Three:
Discipline:
Physician’s Address:
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-
…0/200100/Course_Files/cf_care_coordination_plan_template.d
ocx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM
Page 1 of 5

8. Physician’s Phone Number:
Treatment Goals:
Specialist Four:
Discipline:
Physician’s Address:
Physician’s Phone Number:
Treatment Goals:
4. Mental Health Provider
Specialist One:
Discipline:
Provider’s Address:
Provider’s Phone Number:
Treatment Goals:
5. Hospital Care (List history of hospitalizations.)
Date of Hospitalization:
Hospital Name:
Reason:

9. Length of Stay:
Discharged to Location:
Date of Hospitalization:
Hospital Name:
Reason:
Length of Stay:
Discharged to Location:
Date of Hospitalization:
Hospital Name:
Reason:
Length of Stay:
Discharged to Location:
6. Patient Education (List any educational program or
coordination that the patient has completed.)
Name of Program:
When:
Where:
Name of Program:

10. When:
Where:
Name of Program:
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-
…0/200100/Course_Files/cf_care_coordination_plan_template.d
ocx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM
Page 2 of 5
When:
Where:
Name of Program:
When:
Where:
7. Rehabilitation Services (List any rehabilitation stays,
including in-patient, out-patient, Long Term
Acute Care (LTAC), or Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF) stays.)
Name of Rehabilitation Services:
When:
Where:
Length of Stay:
Name of Rehabilitation Services:

11. When:
Where:
Length of Stay:
Name of Rehabilitation Services:
When:
Where:
Length of Stay:
Name of Rehabilitation Services:
When:
Where:
Length of Stay:
8. Medication List (List all medications, dosage, and purpose.)
Medication:
Dosage:
Purpose:
Medication:
Dosage:
Purpose:

12. Medication:
Dosage:
Purpose:
Medication:
Dosage:
Purpose:
Medication:
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-
…0/200100/Course_Files/cf_care_coordination_plan_template.d
ocx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM
Page 3 of 5
Dosage:
Purpose:
9. Durable Medical Equipment
Equipment Owned:
Provider:
Equipment Rented:
Provider:

13. Equipment Ordered:
Provider:
Equipment Needed:
Provider:
Incontinence Equipment:
Provider:
10. Home Health Care Infusion Supplies
Enteral Nutrition Provider:
Phone Number:
Parenteral Infusion Provider:
Phone Number:
11. Other Services
Social Services:
Transition Services:
Transportation Services:
12. Nursing
Skilled Nursing Visits
Name:

14. Services:
Indication
Treatment Goals:
Hourly Nursing Services
Name:
Services:
Indication:
Treatment Goals:
Respite Care
Name:
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-
…0/200100/Course_Files/cf_care_coordination_plan_template.d
ocx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM
Page 4 of 5
Services:
Indication:
Treatment Goals:
Hospice Care
Name:

15. Services:
Indication:
Treatment Goals:
13. Community Services/Referrals
14. Cultural Needs
15. Signatures
RN Care Coordinator
Patient
Patient Contact Information (e-mail or phone)
1
https://courserooma.capella.edu/bbcswebdav/institution/NURS-
…0/200100/Course_Files/cf_care_coordination_plan_template.d
ocx 1/20/20, 8:07 PM
Page 5 of 5