Community Care
    Erlene Love Denia
Gienel Alodia Tatlongmaria
Definition of
     Terms
Community
 group of people engaged in
 multifaceted relationships,
 sharing a common culture,
 with the capacity to act
 collectively over a period of
 time

Community Health
 Nursing Care
 field of nursing that provides
 health care to a wide variety
 of populations
 Has a philosophy of
 delivering primary health
 care
Advocate
 a nursing role where he/she
 takes action to achieve a goal
 on behalf of another



Epidemiology
 the study of the cause and
 distribution of diseases,
 disability, and death among
 populations
Global migration
 people crossing regions,
 countries, and
 international boundaries
 to reside and maintain
 themselves in new and
 unfamiliar places



Migrants
 laborers who move from
 one location to another in
 pursuit of work
Parish nursing
 an organization whereby
 a religious or health care
 system coordinates RNs
 in providing nursing care
 to members of a church
 congregation


Social marketer
 a nurse role involves the
 use of advertising
 strategies to promote
 health or a healthy
 lifestyle
Telehealth/telecare

   use of
  telecommunication
  equipment and
  communication
  networks for transferring
  health care information
  between participants at
  different locations
Types of Community
Rural villages      Religious groups
Women’s shelters    Social clubs
Group homes         Members of
Schools             immigrants
Factories           Refugees groups
Urban
neighborhoods
Homeless shelters
Community groups
Frameworks for Delivery of
      Community Care
Critical Social Theory
Framework

-its goal is to liberate
people from health-
damaging environmental
conditions
- community care nurse
recognizes the need for
social change to alter
health-damaging
conditions
Citizen Ladder of
  Participation
  Framework

  -identifies different levels of
  community involvement:
  informing, consultation,
  partnership, delegated
  power and citizen control

Framework for Assessing
  Citizen Participation
Refer to Table 23 – 1 p. 523
Ecological
Approach to health
care theory

-assumes that all
individual health care
decisions are made
within a social context
Nursing Roles of
       Communication
Educator
Advocate
Researcher
Consultant
Direct care
   provider
Social marketer
Facilitator
Settings of Community-Based
         Health Care
 Schools

 -performed by the
 school nurse
 -makes sure that
 appropriate and
 comprehensive
 care is given to
 school age children
Neighborhood/
Community
Centers

-determines health
needs and
community
strengths to offer a
wide variety of
health promotion
and prevention
services
Twenty-four-hour
Health Lines
(Telehealth)

-identified as the future
way for the delivery of
multidisciplinary
community care
Migrant Clinic
Health Services

-identifies health needs
of the migrant
populations
-develops programs
and disseminates
information across the
country
Rural Community
Health Services

- rural groups are
aggregates for which
community health
nurses provide care
- nurse midwives, nurse
practitioners, and other
advanced practice
nurse specialists are
some of community
nurses who meet this
need
Correctional Health
Nursing

-provides nursing
services to clients in
correctional facilities
such as: prisons, youth
detention centers, and
parole divisions
Occupational/
Environmental
Health Nursing

-executes the scope of
occupational health
practices
Public Health Care
Services

-could be found in
public health clinics
 -here the nurse is the
educator, case manager
and the direct care
provider who promotes
health and prevents
illness and different
population groups.
Partnerships (settings/ ties)
                 Parish nursing
  Homeless care         - Nurses here do not just
-addresses the health      address the spiritual
  needs of homeless        needs– they address
  people                   the physical and
                           emotional needs of the
                           clients
International
Partnerships

- between well-
developed countries
and countries with
underdeveloped health
care systems
Nursing Process
Assessment
Nursing Diagnosis
Planning
Implementation
Evaluation

See Box 23-4 on
page 530-532
Nursing Diagnosis
OMAHA system
 - developed to identify physical factors
 important to community health
 3 components:
   1. problem classification scheme
   2. intervention scheme
   3. problem rating scale for outcomes
Are you ready for a
     GAME??
QUIZ!!!

Please get ¼ sheet of paper.

Community Care

  • 1.
    Community Care Erlene Love Denia Gienel Alodia Tatlongmaria
  • 2.
    Definition of Terms Community group of people engaged in multifaceted relationships, sharing a common culture, with the capacity to act collectively over a period of time Community Health Nursing Care field of nursing that provides health care to a wide variety of populations Has a philosophy of delivering primary health care
  • 3.
    Advocate a nursingrole where he/she takes action to achieve a goal on behalf of another Epidemiology the study of the cause and distribution of diseases, disability, and death among populations
  • 4.
    Global migration peoplecrossing regions, countries, and international boundaries to reside and maintain themselves in new and unfamiliar places Migrants laborers who move from one location to another in pursuit of work
  • 5.
    Parish nursing anorganization whereby a religious or health care system coordinates RNs in providing nursing care to members of a church congregation Social marketer a nurse role involves the use of advertising strategies to promote health or a healthy lifestyle
  • 6.
    Telehealth/telecare use of telecommunication equipment and communication networks for transferring health care information between participants at different locations
  • 7.
    Types of Community Ruralvillages Religious groups Women’s shelters Social clubs Group homes Members of Schools immigrants Factories Refugees groups Urban neighborhoods Homeless shelters Community groups
  • 8.
    Frameworks for Deliveryof Community Care Critical Social Theory Framework -its goal is to liberate people from health- damaging environmental conditions - community care nurse recognizes the need for social change to alter health-damaging conditions
  • 9.
    Citizen Ladder of Participation Framework -identifies different levels of community involvement: informing, consultation, partnership, delegated power and citizen control Framework for Assessing Citizen Participation Refer to Table 23 – 1 p. 523
  • 10.
    Ecological Approach to health caretheory -assumes that all individual health care decisions are made within a social context
  • 11.
    Nursing Roles of Communication Educator Advocate Researcher Consultant Direct care provider Social marketer Facilitator
  • 12.
    Settings of Community-Based Health Care Schools -performed by the school nurse -makes sure that appropriate and comprehensive care is given to school age children
  • 13.
    Neighborhood/ Community Centers -determines health needs and community strengthsto offer a wide variety of health promotion and prevention services
  • 14.
    Twenty-four-hour Health Lines (Telehealth) -identified asthe future way for the delivery of multidisciplinary community care
  • 15.
    Migrant Clinic Health Services -identifieshealth needs of the migrant populations -develops programs and disseminates information across the country
  • 16.
    Rural Community Health Services -rural groups are aggregates for which community health nurses provide care - nurse midwives, nurse practitioners, and other advanced practice nurse specialists are some of community nurses who meet this need
  • 17.
    Correctional Health Nursing -provides nursing servicesto clients in correctional facilities such as: prisons, youth detention centers, and parole divisions
  • 18.
    Occupational/ Environmental Health Nursing -executes thescope of occupational health practices
  • 19.
    Public Health Care Services -couldbe found in public health clinics -here the nurse is the educator, case manager and the direct care provider who promotes health and prevents illness and different population groups.
  • 20.
    Partnerships (settings/ ties) Parish nursing Homeless care - Nurses here do not just -addresses the health address the spiritual needs of homeless needs– they address people the physical and emotional needs of the clients
  • 21.
    International Partnerships - between well- developedcountries and countries with underdeveloped health care systems
  • 22.
  • 23.
    Nursing Diagnosis OMAHA system - developed to identify physical factors important to community health 3 components: 1. problem classification scheme 2. intervention scheme 3. problem rating scale for outcomes
  • 24.
    Are you readyfor a GAME??
  • 25.
    QUIZ!!! Please get ¼sheet of paper.