Care Farming Info- Fiddlehead Care Farm
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Care farming provides therapeutic programs on farms for vulnerable individuals. These programs include activities like animal husbandry, horticulture, and nature-based activities. They aim to improve participants' physical, mental, and social well-being in a supportive and non-clinical environment. Care farms use qualified practitioners to guide individuals and help them develop life skills through experiences with farm activities.
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Chapter 5 the public health nurse (2003 format)
The multiple causation of disease refers to the complex interplay of various factors that contribute to disease occurrence. Some key points:
- Leading causes of morbidity and mortality differ and are influenced by factors like environment, lifestyle, access to care, socioeconomics
- Infectious diseases remain major causes of death globally but non-communicable diseases are increasing in developing countries
- For infants, conditions present at birth and during the neonatal period account for many deaths along with infections like pneumonia
- Maternal deaths are often due to complications of pregnancy, delivery and postpartum period that are preventable with adequate care
- Notifiable infectious diseases continue to pose public health challenges and require surveillance, prevention and control efforts.
Functions of community
Community health nursing aims to promote and preserve the health of populations through integrating curative, preventive, and health promotion services. It is a synthesis of nursing and public health practice. The objectives of community health nursing include providing prenatal and postnatal care, immunizations, child care, health education, and strengthening community resources to deal with health problems. A community health nurse acts as a planner, provider of nursing care, community organizer, coordinator of services, health educator, health monitor, role model, change agent, and researcher to carry out these objectives.
Family health services
Family health services aim to promote the health and well-being of the family unit. The family is considered the basic building block of any healthcare system. Family health nurses provide comprehensive care through services related to reproductive health, child health, adolescent health, mental health, gender issues, and aging. The goals of individual, family, and community health can be achieved through family health services, which follow a nursing process of assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation to address family health needs and problems. An effective family health nurse has qualities like being family-centered, holistic, non-judgmental, and able to work flexibly with diverse families.
Family Health Care introduction
This document provides information about a family health care presentation for a visit conducted by University of Medicine 1 students to Myo Haung Ward in Thanlyin Township, Myanmar. The visit took place on December 11th and 18th, 2015 under the guidance of the Department of Preventive and Social Medicine. The objectives of the visit were to provide comprehensive health care to assigned families, learn about factors influencing community health, and develop skills in communication, responsibility, and empathy. A survey was also conducted with objectives of describing the socioeconomic characteristics, health risk behaviors, morbidity status, and health of under-5 children in the studied community.
Job Flyer
This document summarizes three open positions at Spindletop Center and encourages recent graduates to apply. The Human Services Tech position involves providing rehabilitation services and scheduling activities for consumers. The Direct Support Professional provides complex care for individuals with disabilities, including assistance with daily living and crisis stabilization. The Registered Nurse administers medications and provides medical services to adults in the Crisis Stabilization Unit.
FUNCTIONS & QUALITIES OF A COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
The community health nurse performs various roles in providing care to communities. These roles include care provider by giving continuous comprehensive care with an emphasis on prevention; health educator by educating individuals and groups on health topics; and counselor by helping community members understand and solve health problems. Additional roles include acting as a resource person, sensitive observer of community health, advisor, planner, care manager, and medical assistant. Key qualities for a community health nurse are interest in community health, good interpersonal skills, an interest in people, emotional stability, strong communication, a guiding nature, sensitive observation, being a good listener, friendliness, initiative, resourcefulness, endurance, and patience.
Family as a basic unit of health services
This document discusses family as the basic unit of healthcare services. It defines family and outlines the aims and principles of family health services, including reducing mortality rates, providing health education, and encouraging self-sufficiency. The document also describes theories of family nursing like structure-function theory and system theory. It presents tools for family assessment like genograms and ecomaps. Finally, it discusses techniques for family nurse contact, including home visits, interpersonal relationships, and contracting with families.
Home visiting
A home visit is one of the essential parts of the community health services because most of the people are found in a home. Home visit fulfils the needs of individual, family and community in general for nursing service and health counselling. A home visit is considered as the backbone of community health service. A home visit is a family –nurse contact which allows the health worker to assess the home and family situation in order to provide the necessary nursing care and health-related activities.
Recommended
Chapter 5 the public health nurse (2003 format)
The multiple causation of disease refers to the complex interplay of various factors that contribute to disease occurrence. Some key points:
- Leading causes of morbidity and mortality differ and are influenced by factors like environment, lifestyle, access to care, socioeconomics
- Infectious diseases remain major causes of death globally but non-communicable diseases are increasing in developing countries
- For infants, conditions present at birth and during the neonatal period account for many deaths along with infections like pneumonia
- Maternal deaths are often due to complications of pregnancy, delivery and postpartum period that are preventable with adequate care
- Notifiable infectious diseases continue to pose public health challenges and require surveillance, prevention and control efforts.
Functions of community
Community health nursing aims to promote and preserve the health of populations through integrating curative, preventive, and health promotion services. It is a synthesis of nursing and public health practice. The objectives of community health nursing include providing prenatal and postnatal care, immunizations, child care, health education, and strengthening community resources to deal with health problems. A community health nurse acts as a planner, provider of nursing care, community organizer, coordinator of services, health educator, health monitor, role model, change agent, and researcher to carry out these objectives.
Family health services
Family health services aim to promote the health and well-being of the family unit. The family is considered the basic building block of any healthcare system. Family health nurses provide comprehensive care through services related to reproductive health, child health, adolescent health, mental health, gender issues, and aging. The goals of individual, family, and community health can be achieved through family health services, which follow a nursing process of assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation to address family health needs and problems. An effective family health nurse has qualities like being family-centered, holistic, non-judgmental, and able to work flexibly with diverse families.
Family Health Care introduction
This document provides information about a family health care presentation for a visit conducted by University of Medicine 1 students to Myo Haung Ward in Thanlyin Township, Myanmar. The visit took place on December 11th and 18th, 2015 under the guidance of the Department of Preventive and Social Medicine. The objectives of the visit were to provide comprehensive health care to assigned families, learn about factors influencing community health, and develop skills in communication, responsibility, and empathy. A survey was also conducted with objectives of describing the socioeconomic characteristics, health risk behaviors, morbidity status, and health of under-5 children in the studied community.
Job Flyer
This document summarizes three open positions at Spindletop Center and encourages recent graduates to apply. The Human Services Tech position involves providing rehabilitation services and scheduling activities for consumers. The Direct Support Professional provides complex care for individuals with disabilities, including assistance with daily living and crisis stabilization. The Registered Nurse administers medications and provides medical services to adults in the Crisis Stabilization Unit.
FUNCTIONS & QUALITIES OF A COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
The community health nurse performs various roles in providing care to communities. These roles include care provider by giving continuous comprehensive care with an emphasis on prevention; health educator by educating individuals and groups on health topics; and counselor by helping community members understand and solve health problems. Additional roles include acting as a resource person, sensitive observer of community health, advisor, planner, care manager, and medical assistant. Key qualities for a community health nurse are interest in community health, good interpersonal skills, an interest in people, emotional stability, strong communication, a guiding nature, sensitive observation, being a good listener, friendliness, initiative, resourcefulness, endurance, and patience.
Family as a basic unit of health services
This document discusses family as the basic unit of healthcare services. It defines family and outlines the aims and principles of family health services, including reducing mortality rates, providing health education, and encouraging self-sufficiency. The document also describes theories of family nursing like structure-function theory and system theory. It presents tools for family assessment like genograms and ecomaps. Finally, it discusses techniques for family nurse contact, including home visits, interpersonal relationships, and contracting with families.
Home visiting
A home visit is one of the essential parts of the community health services because most of the people are found in a home. Home visit fulfils the needs of individual, family and community in general for nursing service and health counselling. A home visit is considered as the backbone of community health service. A home visit is a family –nurse contact which allows the health worker to assess the home and family situation in order to provide the necessary nursing care and health-related activities.
Caregiving
damandaman,resse marie
dinglasa,luciana
garche,rose shane
gera,danica jean
hernani, marjo rey
lacorda,mary ann
mago,jhoanna
Introduction of chn i
This document discusses the definition of community health and the dimensions of health. It describes the characteristics of a community and defines community health nursing as promoting and preserving the health of populations through organized community efforts. The objectives of community health nursing are outlined, including increasing community capability to address health problems, controlling diseases, and providing specialized services. Approaches to community health nursing practice and locations for service delivery are also summarized.
Functions of ch nurse anand ync
The community health nurse performs various roles in caring for communities, including as a care provider, health educator, counselor, and resource person. As a care provider, the nurse provides continuous comprehensive care to families and communities, emphasizing preventive healthcare. As a health educator, the nurse educates individuals, families, and communities on topics like disease transmission and nutrition. The nurse also acts as a counselor, advisor, planner, care manager, medical assistant, collaborator, advocate, researcher, evaluator, and consultant in serving the healthcare needs of the community.
Home visit concept, purpose, principles, role of community health nurse in ho...
1. A home visit is defined as providing nursing care and health services to patients and families in their homes. It allows community health nurses to assess home environments and provide treatment, education, and support.
2. The purposes of home visits include disease prevention, treatment, comfort, education, assessment of high-risk individuals like mothers and babies, and screening for communicable diseases.
3. During home visits, community health nurses establish relationships with families, observe home situations, provide care, demonstrate procedures, supervise family caregiving, and give mental support and education to patients.
Schmidt LinkedIn Summary 2015
The document summarizes the author's qualifications for a position serving public health needs of mothers and children through health communication and education. The author has experience teaching children in various settings and earned a master's degree in public health with a focus on maternal and child health. During their master's program, they took courses to strengthen their knowledge of maternal and child health issues and methods of health communication. They completed a practicum with the Louisiana Bureau of Family Health working on maternal, infant, and early childhood home visiting programs to develop skills in health communication, evaluation, outreach, and collaborating with professionals.
ROLE OF A NURSE IN HEALTH CARE
Nurses play many important roles in providing health care services. They act as caregivers by helping clients regain their health through the healing process and addressing holistic needs. Nurses are also ethical decision makers who use critical thinking skills and collaborate with clients, families, and other health professionals. Additionally, nurses serve as advocates, protecting clients' rights and safety. They coordinate care as managers and help with rehabilitation as clients work to return to maximal functioning after health events.
Horticultural Therapy
Horticultural therapy involves using plants and gardening activities to improve psychological health and well-being. It has been shown to enhance emotional states, reduce pain, and improve creativity and task performance. For those with disabilities, gardening provides additional benefits like improved communication, physical fitness, confidence through learning new skills, stress reduction, motor skills, nutrition education, and enjoyment. The document provides examples of organizations supporting horticultural therapy and recommends several books on the topic.
PRINCIPLE & SCOPE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING AND ROLE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
The document discusses the principles, scope, and role of community health nursing. It defines community health nursing as a synthesis of nursing and public health practice that promotes and preserves the health of populations by treating populations as a whole and focusing on individuals, families, groups, and communities. The scope of community health nursing includes home care, nursing care, maternal and child health/family planning, school health nursing, and other areas. The roles of a community health nurse are varied and include providing care, education, supervision, coordination, advocacy, and evaluating health programs.
School health team & role of school health nurse
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various members that comprise the school health team. The team works together to promote the health of school children by assessing needs, planning and implementing health programs, and evaluating activities. Key members include the school principal, teachers, parents, community, medical officer, and school health nurse. The nurse's primary roles involve health promotion, early diagnosis and treatment, prevention of complications, and maintaining health records. The overall goal of the school health team is to ensure the well-being of students.
Expanded and extended role of pediatric nurse
This document outlines the expanded and extended role of pediatric nurses. It discusses that pediatric nursing involves preventive, promotive, curative and rehabilitative care for children from conception through adolescence. The roles of pediatric nurses have grown beyond direct caregiving and now include primary caregiver, health educator, nurse counselor, social worker, team coordinator, manager, child advocate, recreationalist, nurse consultant, researcher, and more. Pediatric nurses work in hospitals, clinics, schools, communities and more to support the holistic health of children. Advanced practice roles like pediatric nurse practitioners and clinical nurse specialists provide specialized care for acute, chronic, or critically ill children.
Fcp intervention
This document discusses developing an intervention plan in family health nursing. It describes selecting appropriate nursing interventions based on formulated goals and objectives. Examples of interventions include home visits, clinic conferences, and workplace visits. Resources may include supplies, equipment, teaching aids, other health professionals, and community leaders. The document provides guidance on analyzing the current family situation, enhancing family competencies, focusing on interventions to help perform health tasks, and catalyzing behavior change through motivation and support. It emphasizes tailoring interventions to the lived experiences and meanings of family members.
Home visiting
This slides describe home visiting of clients and patients.
The different objectives or Purpose of home visiting is outlined in simple terms
Types and conditions for home visits include illness, assessment of the family state or palliative care for the dying family member
desirable Characteristics of the home visitor is included
Basic principles , ethics and scheduling of the visits is important.
The Process of making a meaningful home visit in a step by step method is described. finally the benefits of a successful home visit is laid out
Hpd ch 1
This document discusses key concepts in health behavior, health education, and health promotion. It defines health behavior as behaviors that impact a person's health. Health education is defined as the process of educating people about health through planned learning experiences designed to provide skills and information to make quality health decisions. Health promotion is a broader term that involves educational, political, and organizational mechanisms to support healthy living. The document also outlines the roles and responsibilities of health educators as well as assumptions about health behavior change.
FUNCTIONS & QUALITIES OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
The community health nurse performs various roles and functions within the community setting. These include serving as a care provider by delivering continuous comprehensive care with an emphasis on prevention. The nurse also acts as a health educator by teaching individuals and groups about health promotion, illness prevention, and care. Additional roles include counselor, resource person, sensitive observer, advisor, planner, care manager, and medical assistant by coordinating with physicians. Key qualities for a community health nurse are interest in community health, strong interpersonal skills, sensitivity, communication abilities, and qualities like initiative, patience and resourcefulness.
CNA Chapter Two
The document provides an overview of the role and responsibilities of nurse aides in various healthcare settings. It discusses that nurse aides spend the most time with residents and play an important role in their direct care. The document outlines 22 functions of nurse aides, including providing hygiene, safety, nutrition, and assisting residents with personal needs. It also describes the qualifications, personal qualities, and legal limitations of nurse aides.
Lecture on horticultural therapy
Horticultural Therapy is a professionally conducted therapeutic program that uses plants, gardening, and nature to improve physical, cognitive, psychological, social, and vocational well-being. It benefits a wide range of populations and can address multiple areas of quality of life in a cost-effective manner.
Developing a care plan
A geriatric care plan is a way to help aging individuals ensure continued good health, and according to HelpGuide.org, “improve their overall quality of life, reduce the need for hospitalization and/or institutionalization, and enable them to live independently for as long as possible.” S
https://www.parentgiving.com/elder-care/developing-care-plan/
Home visit
This document discusses home visiting as a core part of community health nursing. It defines home visiting as providing nursing care to patients in their homes, requiring technical skills and judgment. The purposes of home visits are to assess individual, family, and community health needs and provide services like health education, counseling, and basic care. The key steps of home visits are fact-finding, data analysis, planning, taking action and providing health education, closing the visit, recording details, and evaluating the impact. Home visits aim to establish relationships and address priorities like maternal and child health.
Community involvement and role of community health nurse
Community involvement, community participation, community leaders and their roles, role of community health nurse
Home visit
A home visit by a community health nurse involves assessing clients and families in their home environment. The purposes of home visits include providing treatment, health education, and support. Key principles are that visits should be planned, regular, and respectful of client needs and beliefs. During a visit, the nurse establishes rapport, observes the home situation, and interviews family members using a three-phase process. The role of the nurse is to provide care, demonstrate procedures, supervise family caregiving, and give mental support and health education.
Green Chimneys Nature-Based Program for Emotionally Traumatized Children
Green Chimneys Nature-Based Program for Emotionally Traumatized ChildrenSchool Vegetable Gardening - Victory Gardens
Green Chimneys Nature-Based Program for Emotionally Traumatized Children
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110 ~Health Care Services For Patients With Pws
Health care services were initiated in 2004 in Romania to help patients with Prader-Willi syndrome. This included providing genetic testing, information, and counseling. The first research project on PWS was also started. A day center was created to provide life skills training, behavioral therapy, and support for independent living. The center aims to support children's transition to school and provide individualized plans. A multidisciplinary approach to weight management was also developed, focusing on family involvement, a range of professionals, behavior therapy, and individualized action plans. The presentation outlined components of an exercise program and sample diet plan for patients.
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Caregiving
damandaman,resse marie
dinglasa,luciana
garche,rose shane
gera,danica jean
hernani, marjo rey
lacorda,mary ann
mago,jhoanna
Introduction of chn i
This document discusses the definition of community health and the dimensions of health. It describes the characteristics of a community and defines community health nursing as promoting and preserving the health of populations through organized community efforts. The objectives of community health nursing are outlined, including increasing community capability to address health problems, controlling diseases, and providing specialized services. Approaches to community health nursing practice and locations for service delivery are also summarized.
Functions of ch nurse anand ync
The community health nurse performs various roles in caring for communities, including as a care provider, health educator, counselor, and resource person. As a care provider, the nurse provides continuous comprehensive care to families and communities, emphasizing preventive healthcare. As a health educator, the nurse educates individuals, families, and communities on topics like disease transmission and nutrition. The nurse also acts as a counselor, advisor, planner, care manager, medical assistant, collaborator, advocate, researcher, evaluator, and consultant in serving the healthcare needs of the community.
Home visit concept, purpose, principles, role of community health nurse in ho...
1. A home visit is defined as providing nursing care and health services to patients and families in their homes. It allows community health nurses to assess home environments and provide treatment, education, and support.
2. The purposes of home visits include disease prevention, treatment, comfort, education, assessment of high-risk individuals like mothers and babies, and screening for communicable diseases.
3. During home visits, community health nurses establish relationships with families, observe home situations, provide care, demonstrate procedures, supervise family caregiving, and give mental support and education to patients.
Schmidt LinkedIn Summary 2015
The document summarizes the author's qualifications for a position serving public health needs of mothers and children through health communication and education. The author has experience teaching children in various settings and earned a master's degree in public health with a focus on maternal and child health. During their master's program, they took courses to strengthen their knowledge of maternal and child health issues and methods of health communication. They completed a practicum with the Louisiana Bureau of Family Health working on maternal, infant, and early childhood home visiting programs to develop skills in health communication, evaluation, outreach, and collaborating with professionals.
ROLE OF A NURSE IN HEALTH CARE
Nurses play many important roles in providing health care services. They act as caregivers by helping clients regain their health through the healing process and addressing holistic needs. Nurses are also ethical decision makers who use critical thinking skills and collaborate with clients, families, and other health professionals. Additionally, nurses serve as advocates, protecting clients' rights and safety. They coordinate care as managers and help with rehabilitation as clients work to return to maximal functioning after health events.
Horticultural Therapy
Horticultural therapy involves using plants and gardening activities to improve psychological health and well-being. It has been shown to enhance emotional states, reduce pain, and improve creativity and task performance. For those with disabilities, gardening provides additional benefits like improved communication, physical fitness, confidence through learning new skills, stress reduction, motor skills, nutrition education, and enjoyment. The document provides examples of organizations supporting horticultural therapy and recommends several books on the topic.
PRINCIPLE & SCOPE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING AND ROLE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
The document discusses the principles, scope, and role of community health nursing. It defines community health nursing as a synthesis of nursing and public health practice that promotes and preserves the health of populations by treating populations as a whole and focusing on individuals, families, groups, and communities. The scope of community health nursing includes home care, nursing care, maternal and child health/family planning, school health nursing, and other areas. The roles of a community health nurse are varied and include providing care, education, supervision, coordination, advocacy, and evaluating health programs.
School health team & role of school health nurse
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various members that comprise the school health team. The team works together to promote the health of school children by assessing needs, planning and implementing health programs, and evaluating activities. Key members include the school principal, teachers, parents, community, medical officer, and school health nurse. The nurse's primary roles involve health promotion, early diagnosis and treatment, prevention of complications, and maintaining health records. The overall goal of the school health team is to ensure the well-being of students.
Expanded and extended role of pediatric nurse
This document outlines the expanded and extended role of pediatric nurses. It discusses that pediatric nursing involves preventive, promotive, curative and rehabilitative care for children from conception through adolescence. The roles of pediatric nurses have grown beyond direct caregiving and now include primary caregiver, health educator, nurse counselor, social worker, team coordinator, manager, child advocate, recreationalist, nurse consultant, researcher, and more. Pediatric nurses work in hospitals, clinics, schools, communities and more to support the holistic health of children. Advanced practice roles like pediatric nurse practitioners and clinical nurse specialists provide specialized care for acute, chronic, or critically ill children.
Fcp intervention
This document discusses developing an intervention plan in family health nursing. It describes selecting appropriate nursing interventions based on formulated goals and objectives. Examples of interventions include home visits, clinic conferences, and workplace visits. Resources may include supplies, equipment, teaching aids, other health professionals, and community leaders. The document provides guidance on analyzing the current family situation, enhancing family competencies, focusing on interventions to help perform health tasks, and catalyzing behavior change through motivation and support. It emphasizes tailoring interventions to the lived experiences and meanings of family members.
Home visiting
This slides describe home visiting of clients and patients.
The different objectives or Purpose of home visiting is outlined in simple terms
Types and conditions for home visits include illness, assessment of the family state or palliative care for the dying family member
desirable Characteristics of the home visitor is included
Basic principles , ethics and scheduling of the visits is important.
The Process of making a meaningful home visit in a step by step method is described. finally the benefits of a successful home visit is laid out
Hpd ch 1
This document discusses key concepts in health behavior, health education, and health promotion. It defines health behavior as behaviors that impact a person's health. Health education is defined as the process of educating people about health through planned learning experiences designed to provide skills and information to make quality health decisions. Health promotion is a broader term that involves educational, political, and organizational mechanisms to support healthy living. The document also outlines the roles and responsibilities of health educators as well as assumptions about health behavior change.
FUNCTIONS & QUALITIES OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
The community health nurse performs various roles and functions within the community setting. These include serving as a care provider by delivering continuous comprehensive care with an emphasis on prevention. The nurse also acts as a health educator by teaching individuals and groups about health promotion, illness prevention, and care. Additional roles include counselor, resource person, sensitive observer, advisor, planner, care manager, and medical assistant by coordinating with physicians. Key qualities for a community health nurse are interest in community health, strong interpersonal skills, sensitivity, communication abilities, and qualities like initiative, patience and resourcefulness.
CNA Chapter Two
The document provides an overview of the role and responsibilities of nurse aides in various healthcare settings. It discusses that nurse aides spend the most time with residents and play an important role in their direct care. The document outlines 22 functions of nurse aides, including providing hygiene, safety, nutrition, and assisting residents with personal needs. It also describes the qualifications, personal qualities, and legal limitations of nurse aides.
Lecture on horticultural therapy
Horticultural Therapy is a professionally conducted therapeutic program that uses plants, gardening, and nature to improve physical, cognitive, psychological, social, and vocational well-being. It benefits a wide range of populations and can address multiple areas of quality of life in a cost-effective manner.
Developing a care plan
A geriatric care plan is a way to help aging individuals ensure continued good health, and according to HelpGuide.org, “improve their overall quality of life, reduce the need for hospitalization and/or institutionalization, and enable them to live independently for as long as possible.” S
https://www.parentgiving.com/elder-care/developing-care-plan/
Home visit
This document discusses home visiting as a core part of community health nursing. It defines home visiting as providing nursing care to patients in their homes, requiring technical skills and judgment. The purposes of home visits are to assess individual, family, and community health needs and provide services like health education, counseling, and basic care. The key steps of home visits are fact-finding, data analysis, planning, taking action and providing health education, closing the visit, recording details, and evaluating the impact. Home visits aim to establish relationships and address priorities like maternal and child health.
Community involvement and role of community health nurse
Community involvement, community participation, community leaders and their roles, role of community health nurse
Home visit
A home visit by a community health nurse involves assessing clients and families in their home environment. The purposes of home visits include providing treatment, health education, and support. Key principles are that visits should be planned, regular, and respectful of client needs and beliefs. During a visit, the nurse establishes rapport, observes the home situation, and interviews family members using a three-phase process. The role of the nurse is to provide care, demonstrate procedures, supervise family caregiving, and give mental support and health education.
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Home visit concept, purpose, principles, role of community health nurse in ho...
Home visit concept, purpose, principles, role of community health nurse in ho...
PRINCIPLE & SCOPE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING AND ROLE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
PRINCIPLE & SCOPE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING AND ROLE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
Community involvement and role of community health nurse
Community involvement and role of community health nurse
Similar to Care Farming Info- Fiddlehead Care Farm
Green Chimneys Nature-Based Program for Emotionally Traumatized Children
Green Chimneys Nature-Based Program for Emotionally Traumatized ChildrenSchool Vegetable Gardening - Victory Gardens
Green Chimneys Nature-Based Program for Emotionally Traumatized Children
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110 ~Health Care Services For Patients With Pws
Health care services were initiated in 2004 in Romania to help patients with Prader-Willi syndrome. This included providing genetic testing, information, and counseling. The first research project on PWS was also started. A day center was created to provide life skills training, behavioral therapy, and support for independent living. The center aims to support children's transition to school and provide individualized plans. A multidisciplinary approach to weight management was also developed, focusing on family involvement, a range of professionals, behavior therapy, and individualized action plans. The presentation outlined components of an exercise program and sample diet plan for patients.
Significance of health education
Exhibit the significance of health education and assist in engagement of healthy choices throughout lifetime.
roleofpaediatricnurse.pptx
The document discusses the role of pediatric nurses. It states that pediatric nurses provide both caring and curing to children. Their role includes being a primary caregiver, health educator, nurse counselor, social worker, team coordinator, manager, child advocate, recreationist, consultant, and researcher. Pediatric nurses work at primary, secondary, and tertiary levels of healthcare. They provide general nursing care, specialized skills, and responsibilities in preventive pediatrics. The role of pediatric nurses has evolved from a disease-centered model to a family and child-centered approach with a focus on health promotion.
homevisitinginchn.pdf
Home visiting is an essential part of community health services as many patients are seen in their homes. The home provides opportunities for nursing services, health education, and treatment. Effective home visits require technical skills, knowledge, teaching ability, judgment, and understanding of human relationships. Home visits have many purposes including disease prevention, treatment, comfort, support, use of domestic equipment, and respecting patient beliefs. They must be planned, meet patient needs, be regular, educative, demonstrate hygiene, and develop positive relationships between nurses and families. Home visits have advantages like implementing nursing process, understanding home situations, rendering services at home, building understanding, and clarifying doubts.
Role of paediatric nurse
The document discusses the various roles of pediatric nurses. It describes that pediatric nurses work in many settings providing care for children, including schools, hospitals, clinics, homes, and camps. The key roles of pediatric nurses are as caregivers, advocates, educators, researchers, managers/leaders, and in differentiated practice roles as clinical nurses, case managers, and clinical care coordinators. As caregivers, they provide preventative, curative, and rehabilitative care for children. As advocates, they ensure children receive necessary care and their rights are protected. As educators, they teach children and families about health, development, and managing illness/injuries.
8. nutritional education and intervention
This lecture covers the principle and methods of nutritional assessment and education. Also, the major nutritional program in India.
CULTURES AND LIFELONG LEARNING NURSINGSS
This document discusses cultural factors that influence nutrition and diet therapy. It provides questions for nurses to ask patients to better understand their cultural background and dietary practices and beliefs. Some key cultural dietary practices of African Americans, Arabs, Chinese, Jews, Mexicans, and Filipinos are outlined. The document also discusses entrepreneurship opportunities in nutrition, such as becoming a food stylist or holistic health coach. Lifelong learning activities that nurses can engage in are proposed, including continuing education.
Role of paediatric nurse
The document discusses the role of pediatric nurses. It states that pediatric nurses provide both caring and curing to children. Their roles include being a primary caregiver, health educator, nurse-counselor, social worker, team coordinator, manager, child advocate, recreationist, nurse consultant, and researcher. Pediatric nurses work at primary, secondary, and tertiary levels of healthcare. They provide general nursing care, specialized skills, and responsibilities in preventive pediatrics. The concept of pediatric nurse care has shifted from disease-centered to child-centered and from hospital-focused to comprehensive community care.
Health promotion and education in school By Sourabh Kosey
public health, school health, nutrition, eye checkup, risk, food, technology, brain development, regular preventive checkup
8. nutritional education and intervention
The document discusses various steps involved in planning a nutrition education program:
1. Identifying the problem and target group through community assessment.
2. Discussing the problem with community members to understand their knowledge, attitudes and practices.
3. Assessing available resources for the program.
4. Establishing educational objectives to bring about positive behavioral changes.
5. Developing a detailed action plan covering content, target audience, communication channels and tools.
ROLE OF PEDIATRIC NURSE IN CHILD CARE.pptx
The roles and responsibilities of a pediatric nurse are varied and include primary caregiver, coordinator, advocate, health educator, consultant, counselor, case manager, recreationist, social worker, and researcher. As a primary caregiver, the pediatric nurse provides preventative, curative, and rehabilitative care to sick children in hospitals and basic health services like assessments, immunizations, and primary care in community settings. Additionally, the pediatric nurse maintains communication between the child, family, and healthcare team; acts as an advocate for the child's rights; provides health education to families; and consults with parents on health maintenance. The goal of the pediatric nurse is to organize, monitor, and evaluate care in order to support the
Comprehensive Nursing
The document discusses comprehensive nursing and pathophysiology. It begins by introducing the author and defining comprehensive nursing as an approach that encompasses the total care of patients, including their physical, mental, social and spiritual needs. It then discusses the importance of comprehensive nursing in developing nurse competence and empowering them to provide holistic care.
Role of nurse for caregivers of elderly,
Nurses play an important role in supporting caregivers of elderly patients. They conduct caregiver assessments to identify needs. Nurses provide caregivers with information, link them to resources, and offer interventions to reduce distress and burnout. These interventions include support groups, education, and home visits. Nurses also teach skills to improve caregiver competence and confidence in areas like medication management. It is important for nurses to address the potential for elder abuse and help caregivers develop coping strategies. Caregivers can be formal, such as paid home health aides, or informal, like family. Both require training to safely care for patients' physical and emotional needs.
ICDS
The Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) is India's largest program for early childhood care and development. It aims to holistically address the health, nutrition, and development needs of young children, adolescent girls, and mothers. Launched in 1975, ICDS now operates over 5 lakh centers serving over 37 million people. It provides supplementary nutrition, immunizations, health checkups, preschool education, and nutrition/health education to children under 6, adolescent girls, and pregnant/nursing mothers. ICDS aims to improve health, reduce malnutrition, support early learning, and empower women and girls. It is implemented through Anganwadi centers staffed by frontline workers.
Introduction to Paediatric Nursing
Paediatric nursing involves providing specialized care to children from conception through adolescence. It aims to promote children's growth, development and well-being. Key principles include treating each child as a unique individual, supporting their family, and delivering developmentally-appropriate care. Current trends emphasize family-centered care, shorter hospital stays, and expanded nursing roles in areas like primary care, education and research. Paediatric nursing also addresses important ethical, legal and social issues related to children's health and rights.
HEARTH MANUAL (namibia)
This document provides guidance for Peace Corps volunteers on implementing the Hearth nutrition model in their communities. It describes the Hearth concept of bringing together mothers of malnourished children to learn positive nutrition and childcare practices from a village model mother. The document outlines the pre-Hearth, Hearth, and post-Hearth phases of the program and provides details on selecting and training village mothers, identifying eligible children, daily activities, and reporting. It also discusses benefits for volunteers, such as seeing tangible health improvements in children and behavior changes in mothers, which can help motivate continued work in community health promotion.
Occupational Therapy Groups for Children
Occupational therapy groups for children focus on play, education, and self-care activities to support motor, cognitive and social emotional development. Occupational therapists work with children in schools, homes, and clinics to enable participation in daily activities and facilitate engagement in life roles by assessing skills, setting goals, and providing evidence-based interventions. Therapists collaborate with families, educators, and other professionals to deliver services through occupation-based activities, environmental modifications, and assistive devices while taking a family-centered approach.
Unit-1 Community Health and Community Health Nursing.pptx
The document provides information about a community health nursing course, including its description and focus. The course is designed to provide knowledge about community health nursing concepts and principles. It applies approaches like epidemiology and carries out community diagnoses to identify common health problems. The course also focuses on providing care to individuals, families, groups and communities for disease prevention, health promotion and rehabilitation.
Mental retardation
The document discusses the multidisciplinary treatment and lifelong care required for people with mental retardation, including early detection and assessment, education and training programs, medical and therapeutic support, and guidance for families on caring for their children at different stages of development. Proper care involves a team approach between physicians, therapists, educators, nurses, and parents to address both physical and mental needs through individualized treatment plans.
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Green Chimneys Nature-Based Program for Emotionally Traumatized Children
Green Chimneys Nature-Based Program for Emotionally Traumatized Children
Health promotion and education in school By Sourabh Kosey
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Unit-1 Community Health and Community Health Nursing.pptx
Unit-1 Community Health and Community Health Nursing.pptx
Care Farming Info- Fiddlehead Care Farm
- 1. Programs are designed to assist vulnerable children and adults with a variety of challenges! . o Care farming is the therapeutic use of farming practices, which focus on health, social and educational care services. o Care farms provide regular access to supervised/structured programs including animal husbandry, horticulture, nature- based programming and other farm related activities as part of a structured care, rehabilitation, therapeutic or educational program. o Care farming provides an opportunity for people to connect with themselves and to develop life skills in a supporting and non- clinical environment. o Care farms use qualified health care practitioners & therapists to help guide each individual’s journey. What is Care Farming? info Animal-Assisted Therapy TYPES OF PROGRAMS Volunteer/Work Stay Nature Appreciation Horticulture Counseling /Therapy Connecting with nature improves mood and physical wellbeing. Sensory experiences also increase quality of life. Improving social, emotional &/or cognitive function through the use of animals. A sense of responsibility and pride is developed through caring for animals. Through the use of plants, horticulture activities and garden landscapes the promotion of well-being in encouraged. Programs are goal oriented and use defined outcomes. Gaining hands on experience working on a farm encourages the development of real life and employment skills in a supporting environment. Focusing on strengths, interests and motivations to improve physical, spiritual, emotional, social &/or mental health with the support of a qualified therapist/counselor. o various mental health concerns o acute & chronic stress o drug/alcohol addictions o difficulty regulating emotions o trauma/abuse o cognitive & developmental disorders o learning disabilities o difficulty socializing o family/relationship challenges o difficulty maintaining employment Who can benefit from Care Farming?