World Population Day on July 11 is a holiday that's dedicated to focusing on the importance of population issues. The day was established by the United Nations as a result of the massive interest people had in Five Billion Day in 1987.
This presentation discusses World Population Day, which is observed annually on July 11th to raise awareness of global overpopulation issues. It provides background on the history and establishment of World Population Day by the UN in 1989. Key statistics on population sizes of various countries are presented, and the causes and effects of overpopulation are examined. These include increased birth rates, reduced mortality rates, poverty, lack of resources, pollution, and lack of adequate housing and jobs. The presentation concludes by suggesting family planning can help address overpopulation issues.
World Population Day is observed annually on July 11th to raise awareness of global population issues. It was established in 1989 by the UNDP Governing Council and was inspired by the interest in "Five Billion Day" on July 11, 1987, when the world's population reached 5 billion people. The day highlights the importance of population issues through various educational and awareness raising activities and events organized around the world.
PPT on World population day which is an international level awareness campaign being celebrated all over the world to call people on stage to know the reason of this exploding population year by year as well as solve the big mistake of whole human fraternity. This great awareness event is to bring a population revolution globally as well as breaking sleep of all the deeply slept people to pay their full attention and help in combating this population issue. I have uploaded this ppt to help scholars know more about World Population Day which is celebrated throughout the world. Thank you.
Fertility refers to the actual number of births that occur in a population. A woman's fertile period is typically between ages 15-45. In Pakistan currently, the average number of children born to a woman is 3.48.
Factors that affect fertility include age at marriage, duration of married life, education levels, economic status, religion, and use of family planning. The document then discusses various metrics used to measure fertility, including the crude birth rate, general fertility rate, age-specific fertility rate, total fertility rate, and gross reproductive rate.
This document discusses India's population problem, providing statistics on population growth from 2001-2011 according to Indian censuses. It shows that India's population increased from 1.028 billion to 1.21 billion during this period, with literacy rates of 74% overall but higher for males (82.1%) than females (65.1%). The population growth is attributed to decreasing death rates and increasing birth rates due to factors like medical advances and cultural norms. Overpopulation creates issues like increased environmental pollution, food and water shortages, unemployment, and infrastructure problems. The document advocates for addressing this issue through expanded education, increasing the marriage age, and promoting family planning programs.
In the midst of a pandemic, a polluted planet, increasing diseases like cancer, asthma, heart disease, on World Health Day 2022, WHO will focus global attention on urgent actions needed to keep humans and the planet healthy and foster a movement to create societies focused on well-being.
WHO estimates that more than 13 million deaths around the world each year are due to avoidable environmental causes. This includes the climate crisis which is the single biggest health threat facing humanity. The climate crisis is also a health crisis.
This document provides an overview of adolescent health. It discusses adolescence including the stages of adolescence from early to late adolescence. It describes the importance of adolescent health and some of the major physical, psychological, and sexual changes that take place during adolescence. It also discusses some key adolescent health issues globally and in India such as nutritional deficiencies, reproductive health issues, sexually transmitted diseases, and mental health problems. Finally, it outlines some important adolescent health programs and strategies in India.
This presentation discusses World Population Day, which is observed annually on July 11th to raise awareness of global overpopulation issues. It provides background on the history and establishment of World Population Day by the UN in 1989. Key statistics on population sizes of various countries are presented, and the causes and effects of overpopulation are examined. These include increased birth rates, reduced mortality rates, poverty, lack of resources, pollution, and lack of adequate housing and jobs. The presentation concludes by suggesting family planning can help address overpopulation issues.
World Population Day is observed annually on July 11th to raise awareness of global population issues. It was established in 1989 by the UNDP Governing Council and was inspired by the interest in "Five Billion Day" on July 11, 1987, when the world's population reached 5 billion people. The day highlights the importance of population issues through various educational and awareness raising activities and events organized around the world.
PPT on World population day which is an international level awareness campaign being celebrated all over the world to call people on stage to know the reason of this exploding population year by year as well as solve the big mistake of whole human fraternity. This great awareness event is to bring a population revolution globally as well as breaking sleep of all the deeply slept people to pay their full attention and help in combating this population issue. I have uploaded this ppt to help scholars know more about World Population Day which is celebrated throughout the world. Thank you.
Fertility refers to the actual number of births that occur in a population. A woman's fertile period is typically between ages 15-45. In Pakistan currently, the average number of children born to a woman is 3.48.
Factors that affect fertility include age at marriage, duration of married life, education levels, economic status, religion, and use of family planning. The document then discusses various metrics used to measure fertility, including the crude birth rate, general fertility rate, age-specific fertility rate, total fertility rate, and gross reproductive rate.
This document discusses India's population problem, providing statistics on population growth from 2001-2011 according to Indian censuses. It shows that India's population increased from 1.028 billion to 1.21 billion during this period, with literacy rates of 74% overall but higher for males (82.1%) than females (65.1%). The population growth is attributed to decreasing death rates and increasing birth rates due to factors like medical advances and cultural norms. Overpopulation creates issues like increased environmental pollution, food and water shortages, unemployment, and infrastructure problems. The document advocates for addressing this issue through expanded education, increasing the marriage age, and promoting family planning programs.
In the midst of a pandemic, a polluted planet, increasing diseases like cancer, asthma, heart disease, on World Health Day 2022, WHO will focus global attention on urgent actions needed to keep humans and the planet healthy and foster a movement to create societies focused on well-being.
WHO estimates that more than 13 million deaths around the world each year are due to avoidable environmental causes. This includes the climate crisis which is the single biggest health threat facing humanity. The climate crisis is also a health crisis.
This document provides an overview of adolescent health. It discusses adolescence including the stages of adolescence from early to late adolescence. It describes the importance of adolescent health and some of the major physical, psychological, and sexual changes that take place during adolescence. It also discusses some key adolescent health issues globally and in India such as nutritional deficiencies, reproductive health issues, sexually transmitted diseases, and mental health problems. Finally, it outlines some important adolescent health programs and strategies in India.
The document discusses reproductive health, defining it as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being in all matters relating to the reproductive system and its functions. It was introduced at the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development and later adopted by the WHO. The document outlines the components of reproductive health, including family planning, safe motherhood, STI prevention, and adolescent health. It discusses indicators used to measure reproductive health outcomes and the guiding principles developed by ICPD to promote empowerment, quality care, and integrated services.
The document discusses India's progress toward achieving the eight Millennium Development Goals established by the United Nations. It provides details on India's status in relation to each goal, including reducing poverty, achieving universal primary education, promoting gender equality, reducing child and maternal mortality, combating HIV/AIDS and other diseases, ensuring environmental sustainability, and developing a global partnership for development. While India has made progress in many areas, it is expected to fall short of fully achieving several of the MDG targets by the 2015 deadline.
This document provides information about menstrual hygiene and managing menstruation. It notes that approximately half of the global population menstruates each month. Menstruation typically begins at puberty between ages 10-19 and continues until menopause between ages 45-55. The menstrual cycle involves shedding of the uterine lining if the egg is not fertilized. Poor menstrual hygiene can increase health risks like infections. Managing menstruation hygienically requires access to water, sanitation facilities, and awareness about proper practices like washing, pad/cloth changing, and waste disposal.
The document outlines the Indian Public Health Standards (IPHS) guidelines for sub-centres from 2012. It discusses the background and objectives of the IPHS, which are to specify minimum essential services and maintain quality of care. Sub-centres are categorized as Type A or B depending on delivery services provided. Manpower requirements and services to be provided, including maternal and child health, family planning, immunization, and disease surveillance are described. Logistics like drug kits, registers, and equipment/furniture requirements are also outlined. The IPHS aims to strengthen sub-centres and assure accessible quality healthcare services.
India's population has grown significantly over the past century and is projected to surpass China's population by 2050. Key points:
- India's population doubled from 361 million in 1951 to 846 million in 1991 and reached over 1.2 billion in 2011.
- The population growth rate has declined but population continues to rise rapidly due to the large youth population.
- India's age structure is characterized by a broad base and tapering top on age pyramids, indicative of developing countries with high birth rates.
- Sex ratios in India have historically been unfavorable to women and declined further over time, indicating a preference for male children.
World Health Day is celebrated annually on April 7th to mark the anniversary of the founding of the World Health Organization in 1948. The theme for World Health Day 2023 is "Health for All" to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the WHO. The WHO is a specialized UN agency focused on international public health with headquarters in Geneva. Outdoor activities like running, cycling, hiking, yoga and meditation are promoted on World Health Day to encourage healthy living.
Population Control and Related Health Programmes Annu verma
Population Control and Related Health Programmes by M.Sc Nursing student of M.M.College of Nursing,Mullana (Ambala) in community health nursing speciality
The document discusses several national health programs in India related to non-communicable diseases. It provides an overview of the National Mental Health Programme, including its aims to integrate mental health services into primary care. It describes the National Programme for Control of Blindness, including its goal to reduce blindness prevalence. It also summarizes the National Programme for Cancer Control and National Diabetes Control Programme, outlining their objectives to manage these diseases.
RMNCH+A strategy: Reproductive, Maternal, neonatal, child and Adolescent Health Gaurav Kamboj
This document provides an overview of the RMNCH+A strategy in India. It discusses the historical background and goals of reducing maternal and child mortality. The key challenges include operating the different components vertically and strengthening adolescent health. Major causes of maternal and child deaths in India are hemorrhage, sepsis, abortion for mothers and pneumonia, preterm birth and sepsis for under-5 children. The strategy aims to address these across various life stages through interventions like adolescent nutrition programs, skilled birth attendance, emergency obstetric care, and postnatal care for mothers and newborns. It also discusses strengthening the health system to deliver comprehensive RMNCH+A services and monitoring progress.
The document discusses India's family welfare program, including its history, aims, strategies and the role of community health nurses. It was started in 1951 to promote small family norms and total family health. The program was renamed in 1977 to focus on overall family welfare through health services, education and raising living standards. Community health nurses play an important role through surveys, education, clinic services, record keeping and coordinating with other organizations. Counseling methods like BRAIDED are used to help clients choose appropriate contraceptive methods.
The document discusses the challenges posed by rapid population growth and overpopulation. It notes that the world's population has increased from 1 billion in 1800 to over 7.8 billion today, with most growth occurring in developing countries in Africa and Asia. The main drivers of population growth are cited as illiteracy, poverty, lack of access to family planning and healthcare. Major effects of overpopulation include increased unemployment, food shortages, decline in resources and living standards, and environmental degradation. Solutions proposed include improving access to education, healthcare, family planning services, and changing cultural attitudes.
This document discusses different frameworks for engaging men in family planning:
1) The 1994 ICPD framework called for programs to educate and enable men to play a more active role in reproductive decisions.
2) The Men and Family Planning framework from 1999 aimed to increase male involvement in contraceptive use but focused on demographic goals rather than women's empowerment.
3) The Male Equality framework proposes services exclusively for men based on the belief that men's reproductive health needs are underserved.
4) The Gender Equity framework sensitizes men and boys about gender equality, rights, and empowerment in reproductive health.
The document discusses women's empowerment in India. It notes that historically, women were respected but their status declined in medieval times. Now, women are breaking social barriers and empowerment involves increasing women's self-worth, choices, access to opportunities, and ability to influence social change. The document then provides statistics on India's population and notes objectives and goals around advancing women's development, rights, and participation in society.
Fertility refers to the ability to reproduce and have children. It is measured through indicators like crude birth rate, general fertility rate, and total fertility rate. Fertility is influenced by various social, economic, cultural and demographic factors. Education, age at marriage, contraceptive use, income levels and women's empowerment play a key role in determining fertility rates. Developing countries generally have higher fertility compared to developed countries due to factors like poverty, lack of education and family planning programs.
The document discusses India's efforts to address anemia through the Anemia Mukt Bharat initiative. It aims to reduce anemia prevalence by 3% annually among key groups through a 6x6 strategy involving 6 beneficiaries, 6 interventions, and 6 institutional mechanisms. The interventions include iron supplementation, deworming, nutrition education, treating anemia, promoting fortified foods, and addressing non-nutritional causes. Coordination between ministries and digital tools are expected to help achieve the initiative's targets.
The document introduces the Janani Shishu Suraksha Karyakram (JSSK) program launched in India in 2011. JSSK aims to provide totally free maternity services and newborn care up to 30 days in all government institutions, regardless of financial status. This includes free delivery, C-sections, drugs, diagnostics, blood, transport, and diet for pregnant women and sick newborns. JSSK was launched to reduce India's high maternal and infant mortality rates and increase access to healthcare for pregnant women and newborns. The document outlines the goals, entitlements, implementation process, and monitoring of the JSSK program across states in India.
The document discusses the key sources of demographic data in India, which include population censuses, the civil registration system, and sample surveys. Population censuses provide data on the entire population every 10 years. The civil registration system records vital events like births and deaths on a continuous basis at local levels. Sample surveys like the National Family Health Survey and Sample Registration System collect sample vital data to supplement the other sources. Together these sources provide comprehensive demographic data for analysis, policymaking, and research in India.
This document discusses strategies for the prevention of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) including HIV. It covers biomedical interventions like pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), microbicides, voluntary medical male circumcision, and vaccines. It also discusses behavioral interventions like condom promotion and proper condom and lubricant use, as well as structural interventions like STI clinical services, health education, and integrating HIV/STI services. The document emphasizes that a comprehensive prevention approach combining biomedical, behavioral and structural interventions is most effective.
Family planning refers to conscious decisions made by individuals or couples to determine the number and spacing of children. It has important health, economic, and societal benefits. Family planning methods include contraceptives, natural family planning methods, and sterilization. Ensuring equal access to family planning services worldwide can improve maternal and child health outcomes and empower individuals and societies.
The document discusses family welfare and family planning. It defines family planning as practices that help individuals and couples attain objectives like avoiding unwanted births and regulating birth intervals. The two main methods discussed are spacing methods, which include barrier methods, IUDs, hormonal methods, and post-conception methods; and terminal methods like male and female sterilization. Family planning is important for national development by reducing poverty, improving education and empowering women, and enhancing maternal and child health. Nurses play a role in supporting family welfare programs.
The document discusses reproductive health, defining it as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being in all matters relating to the reproductive system and its functions. It was introduced at the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development and later adopted by the WHO. The document outlines the components of reproductive health, including family planning, safe motherhood, STI prevention, and adolescent health. It discusses indicators used to measure reproductive health outcomes and the guiding principles developed by ICPD to promote empowerment, quality care, and integrated services.
The document discusses India's progress toward achieving the eight Millennium Development Goals established by the United Nations. It provides details on India's status in relation to each goal, including reducing poverty, achieving universal primary education, promoting gender equality, reducing child and maternal mortality, combating HIV/AIDS and other diseases, ensuring environmental sustainability, and developing a global partnership for development. While India has made progress in many areas, it is expected to fall short of fully achieving several of the MDG targets by the 2015 deadline.
This document provides information about menstrual hygiene and managing menstruation. It notes that approximately half of the global population menstruates each month. Menstruation typically begins at puberty between ages 10-19 and continues until menopause between ages 45-55. The menstrual cycle involves shedding of the uterine lining if the egg is not fertilized. Poor menstrual hygiene can increase health risks like infections. Managing menstruation hygienically requires access to water, sanitation facilities, and awareness about proper practices like washing, pad/cloth changing, and waste disposal.
The document outlines the Indian Public Health Standards (IPHS) guidelines for sub-centres from 2012. It discusses the background and objectives of the IPHS, which are to specify minimum essential services and maintain quality of care. Sub-centres are categorized as Type A or B depending on delivery services provided. Manpower requirements and services to be provided, including maternal and child health, family planning, immunization, and disease surveillance are described. Logistics like drug kits, registers, and equipment/furniture requirements are also outlined. The IPHS aims to strengthen sub-centres and assure accessible quality healthcare services.
India's population has grown significantly over the past century and is projected to surpass China's population by 2050. Key points:
- India's population doubled from 361 million in 1951 to 846 million in 1991 and reached over 1.2 billion in 2011.
- The population growth rate has declined but population continues to rise rapidly due to the large youth population.
- India's age structure is characterized by a broad base and tapering top on age pyramids, indicative of developing countries with high birth rates.
- Sex ratios in India have historically been unfavorable to women and declined further over time, indicating a preference for male children.
World Health Day is celebrated annually on April 7th to mark the anniversary of the founding of the World Health Organization in 1948. The theme for World Health Day 2023 is "Health for All" to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the WHO. The WHO is a specialized UN agency focused on international public health with headquarters in Geneva. Outdoor activities like running, cycling, hiking, yoga and meditation are promoted on World Health Day to encourage healthy living.
Population Control and Related Health Programmes Annu verma
Population Control and Related Health Programmes by M.Sc Nursing student of M.M.College of Nursing,Mullana (Ambala) in community health nursing speciality
The document discusses several national health programs in India related to non-communicable diseases. It provides an overview of the National Mental Health Programme, including its aims to integrate mental health services into primary care. It describes the National Programme for Control of Blindness, including its goal to reduce blindness prevalence. It also summarizes the National Programme for Cancer Control and National Diabetes Control Programme, outlining their objectives to manage these diseases.
RMNCH+A strategy: Reproductive, Maternal, neonatal, child and Adolescent Health Gaurav Kamboj
This document provides an overview of the RMNCH+A strategy in India. It discusses the historical background and goals of reducing maternal and child mortality. The key challenges include operating the different components vertically and strengthening adolescent health. Major causes of maternal and child deaths in India are hemorrhage, sepsis, abortion for mothers and pneumonia, preterm birth and sepsis for under-5 children. The strategy aims to address these across various life stages through interventions like adolescent nutrition programs, skilled birth attendance, emergency obstetric care, and postnatal care for mothers and newborns. It also discusses strengthening the health system to deliver comprehensive RMNCH+A services and monitoring progress.
The document discusses India's family welfare program, including its history, aims, strategies and the role of community health nurses. It was started in 1951 to promote small family norms and total family health. The program was renamed in 1977 to focus on overall family welfare through health services, education and raising living standards. Community health nurses play an important role through surveys, education, clinic services, record keeping and coordinating with other organizations. Counseling methods like BRAIDED are used to help clients choose appropriate contraceptive methods.
The document discusses the challenges posed by rapid population growth and overpopulation. It notes that the world's population has increased from 1 billion in 1800 to over 7.8 billion today, with most growth occurring in developing countries in Africa and Asia. The main drivers of population growth are cited as illiteracy, poverty, lack of access to family planning and healthcare. Major effects of overpopulation include increased unemployment, food shortages, decline in resources and living standards, and environmental degradation. Solutions proposed include improving access to education, healthcare, family planning services, and changing cultural attitudes.
This document discusses different frameworks for engaging men in family planning:
1) The 1994 ICPD framework called for programs to educate and enable men to play a more active role in reproductive decisions.
2) The Men and Family Planning framework from 1999 aimed to increase male involvement in contraceptive use but focused on demographic goals rather than women's empowerment.
3) The Male Equality framework proposes services exclusively for men based on the belief that men's reproductive health needs are underserved.
4) The Gender Equity framework sensitizes men and boys about gender equality, rights, and empowerment in reproductive health.
The document discusses women's empowerment in India. It notes that historically, women were respected but their status declined in medieval times. Now, women are breaking social barriers and empowerment involves increasing women's self-worth, choices, access to opportunities, and ability to influence social change. The document then provides statistics on India's population and notes objectives and goals around advancing women's development, rights, and participation in society.
Fertility refers to the ability to reproduce and have children. It is measured through indicators like crude birth rate, general fertility rate, and total fertility rate. Fertility is influenced by various social, economic, cultural and demographic factors. Education, age at marriage, contraceptive use, income levels and women's empowerment play a key role in determining fertility rates. Developing countries generally have higher fertility compared to developed countries due to factors like poverty, lack of education and family planning programs.
The document discusses India's efforts to address anemia through the Anemia Mukt Bharat initiative. It aims to reduce anemia prevalence by 3% annually among key groups through a 6x6 strategy involving 6 beneficiaries, 6 interventions, and 6 institutional mechanisms. The interventions include iron supplementation, deworming, nutrition education, treating anemia, promoting fortified foods, and addressing non-nutritional causes. Coordination between ministries and digital tools are expected to help achieve the initiative's targets.
The document introduces the Janani Shishu Suraksha Karyakram (JSSK) program launched in India in 2011. JSSK aims to provide totally free maternity services and newborn care up to 30 days in all government institutions, regardless of financial status. This includes free delivery, C-sections, drugs, diagnostics, blood, transport, and diet for pregnant women and sick newborns. JSSK was launched to reduce India's high maternal and infant mortality rates and increase access to healthcare for pregnant women and newborns. The document outlines the goals, entitlements, implementation process, and monitoring of the JSSK program across states in India.
The document discusses the key sources of demographic data in India, which include population censuses, the civil registration system, and sample surveys. Population censuses provide data on the entire population every 10 years. The civil registration system records vital events like births and deaths on a continuous basis at local levels. Sample surveys like the National Family Health Survey and Sample Registration System collect sample vital data to supplement the other sources. Together these sources provide comprehensive demographic data for analysis, policymaking, and research in India.
This document discusses strategies for the prevention of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) including HIV. It covers biomedical interventions like pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), microbicides, voluntary medical male circumcision, and vaccines. It also discusses behavioral interventions like condom promotion and proper condom and lubricant use, as well as structural interventions like STI clinical services, health education, and integrating HIV/STI services. The document emphasizes that a comprehensive prevention approach combining biomedical, behavioral and structural interventions is most effective.
Family planning refers to conscious decisions made by individuals or couples to determine the number and spacing of children. It has important health, economic, and societal benefits. Family planning methods include contraceptives, natural family planning methods, and sterilization. Ensuring equal access to family planning services worldwide can improve maternal and child health outcomes and empower individuals and societies.
The document discusses family welfare and family planning. It defines family planning as practices that help individuals and couples attain objectives like avoiding unwanted births and regulating birth intervals. The two main methods discussed are spacing methods, which include barrier methods, IUDs, hormonal methods, and post-conception methods; and terminal methods like male and female sterilization. Family planning is important for national development by reducing poverty, improving education and empowering women, and enhancing maternal and child health. Nurses play a role in supporting family welfare programs.
Reproductive Life Planning as a Component of Interconception Care_Merry-K Moo...CORE Group
The document discusses reproductive life planning (RLP) as an approach to interconception care. It notes that unintended pregnancy and short interpregnancy intervals are risk factors for preterm birth and low birthweight. The RLP approach involves clinicians asking patients about their goals regarding future pregnancies to provide tailored education and contraceptive options. Research suggests RLP engages patients and allows more efficient visits, though its long-term impact on behaviors and outcomes requires further study.
This document discusses approaches to promoting breastfeeding among pregnant women. It begins by outlining the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative from WHO and UNICEF to advocate increasing breastfeeding rates. Improved breastfeeding could save thousands of children's lives daily. The Innocenti Declaration established breastfeeding as the global goal for health and called on governments to develop breastfeeding policies. Many US agencies and organizations support breastfeeding, though rates remain below goals. The document emphasizes the importance of educational, social and institutional support for breastfeeding mothers.
This document provides an introduction to key concepts in health education and community health promotion. It discusses theories that inform health behavior change, including the Health Belief Model and Transtheoretical Model. It emphasizes the importance of health literacy and outlines characteristics of effective health education programs. The document then provides guidance on conducting a community diagnosis, developing an action plan to address identified health issues, implementing the plan, and measuring outcomes. It includes templates for profiling a partner community, diagnosing health issues, and planning strategies to address factors influencing issue incidence.
The document discusses a proposed obesity prevention program among preschool children in Malaysia. It aims to [1] develop an assessment tool to detect obesity early, [2] educate parents and teachers on nutrition and physical activity, and [3] reduce obesity prevalence among preschoolers by 5% within a year. The program will involve distributing educational materials, conducting training, and assessing knowledge and behaviors before and after the intervention through questionnaires and BMI measurements. A multisectoral team will implement the program at national, state, and district levels over 12 months.
For this evaluation prepare a power point presentation about your ShainaBoling829
For this evaluation prepare a power point presentation about your health promotion initiative. The length would equal the sections of your paper. For example, if your paper contains 8 sections, your presentation will be 8 slides plus the introduction and references, totaling 10 slides.
1. Describe the health problem. Using data and statistics support your claim that the issue you selected is a problem. What specifically will you address in your proposed health promotion program? Be sure your proposed outcome is realistic and measureable. (1-2 slides).
2. Describe the vulnerable population and setting. What are the risk factors that make this a vulnerable population? Use evidence to support the risk factors you have identified. (1-2 slides).
3. Present your health promotion/disease prevention theoretical framework or conceptual model that would best serve as the framework guiding the proposal. Provide rationale for your selection which includes discussion of the concepts of the selected model. (1 slide).
4. Present your health promotion program using an evidence-based intervention. Include a thorough discussion of the specifics of this intervention which include resources necessary, those involved, and feasibility for a nurse in an advanced role. Be certain to include a timeline. (1-2 slides)
5. Describe your intended outcomes. Describe the outcomes in detail concurrent with the SMART goal approach. (1-2 slides).
6. Present your plan for evaluation for each outcome. (1-2 slides).
7. Thoroughly describe possible barriers/challenges to implementing the proposed project as well as strategies to address these barriers/challenges. (1-2 slides).
Follow the rule of 7 of professional presentations: Use no more than 7 lines of text per slide, with around 7 words per line. Explanations would be added to the notes sections or as a separate paper.
Running head: ASSIGNMENT 2
ASSIGNMENT 2
Assignment 2 SMART Goal Planning Form
Nutrition
Florida National University
Alina Rivero
Health Promotion and Role Development in Advanced Nursing Practice
Professor: Alexander Garcia Salas
February 16, 2022
Smart Goal Planning Form
When children are knowledgeable about the adverse effects of unhealthy nutrition on their health and the risk of complications brought by their diabetes conditions, there will be reduction of the risks and other associated complications to ensure that healthy body weight and a low BMI are attained by consumption of healthy diets within three months.
Running head: HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM 2
HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM 2
Health Promotion Program
Alina Rivero Paret
Florida National University
April 09, 2022
Obesity is defined as a disorder that involves excess fat that leads to an increase in the risk of health issues. This condition results from the consumption of more calories than those which are burned through exercise activities or normal daily activities. A person is confirmed to be having obes ...
Care Group Trios: Incorporation of InfluencersCORE Group
The document summarizes the Program for Strengthening Household Access to Resources (PROSHAR) in Bangladesh, which used an innovative Care Group Trio (CGT) approach to promote behavior change. The CGT approach involved health promoters meeting monthly with leaders of mother, father, and grandmother care groups who would then discuss health and nutrition messages with members. Evaluations found positive behavior changes in areas like exclusive breastfeeding and handwashing. Lessons learned were that targeting key influencers like fathers and grandmothers through the CGT approach makes a significant difference in changing behaviors, and that CGTs help facilitate discussion of barriers to and solutions for behavior change.
This document discusses methods of preparing for childhood and parenthood. It describes common childbirth preparation methods like the Lamaze method which uses breathing techniques, and the Bradley method which focuses on natural childbirth with a birth coach. The role of a childbirth educator is to assess parents, provide intervention and education about topics like anatomy, labor signs, and newborn care. Both mothers and fathers have responsibilities in caring for the new baby and bonding with the child. The advantages of parenthood include improved family planning, health and development of the mother and child.
Preparation of childhood and parenthoodKanchan Mehra
This document discusses methods of preparing for childhood and parenthood. It describes common childbirth preparation methods like the Lamaze, Bradley, and Read methods which aim to educate mothers through breathing exercises, coaching, and correcting misinformation. It also outlines the roles and responsibilities of both mothers and fathers in caring for a newborn, including necessary supplies, learning infant care, and arranging for support. The benefits of parenthood preparation include promoting family planning, maternal and child health, and facilitating proper child development.
1) Childhood obesity is a significant public health problem, affecting about 1 in 5 children in the US. Effective prevention and management requires a combination of primordial, primary, and secondary prevention strategies focusing on behavior change.
2) Key interventions include educating parents and children about nutrition, physical activity, and health risks; monitoring behaviors through logging; and setting goals with self-monitoring and positive reinforcement of healthy behaviors.
3) Findings will be disseminated through posters, flyers, brochures and briefs to provide concise information to clinicians, parents, and children. Implementing a comprehensive prevention strategy in clinical practice could substantially improve quality of life for obese children.
This document discusses methods of preparing for childhood and parenthood. It describes common childbirth preparation methods like the Lamaze, Bradley, and Read methods which aim to educate mothers through breathing exercises, coaching, and correcting misinformation. It also outlines the roles and responsibilities of both mothers and fathers in caring for a newborn, including necessary supplies, learning infant care, and arranging for support. The benefits of parenthood preparation include promoting family planning, maternal and child health, and facilitating proper child development.
This document provides definitions and information related to family planning. It begins with an introduction by Mr. Kailash Nagar and defines family planning as voluntary actions to control pregnancy timing and number of births. The objectives of family planning according to WHO are to avoid unwanted births, regulate birth intervals, and control birth timing. Eligible and target couples are also defined.
The document then discusses the benefits of family planning, including reduced health risks for mothers and children. It provides classifications and descriptions of various contraceptive methods like IUDs, hormonal methods, barrier methods, and natural family planning techniques. Terminology related to concepts like conception, contraception, and sterilization are also introduced.
The document discusses various methods of family planning. It defines key terms like family planning, eligible couple, target couple, and small family norm. It then describes different contraceptive methods like condoms, diaphragms, spermicides, and IUDs. It discusses the classification of contraceptive methods into spacing methods and terminal methods. The objectives of family planning according to WHO are to avoid unwanted births, regulate birth intervals, and control birth timing. The document provides details on various natural family planning methods like the rhythm method, basal body temperature tracking, and cervical mucus monitoring.
Usage of family planning practices and its effects on women healthmustafa farooqi
This document provides an introduction and literature review for a study on the usage of family planning practices and their effects on women's health in rural areas of Khanewal, Pakistan. The introduction discusses the importance of family planning for women's empowerment and health benefits. It also outlines the study's objectives to examine the role of financial factors and effects on family size, health, and future fertility intentions. The literature review covers past research on cultural perceptions of fertility, socioeconomic influences on contraceptive use, and programs to increase usage. The methodology describes the study design, including sampling techniques, to collect data on family planning practices in the target population.
Public Health Communication Plan -Affects of Nutrition and Weight Status in C...Tatanya Swan, MPH
This document discusses a plan to address poor nutrition and obesity in children through promoting healthier eating habits and increased physical activity. It will use social cognitive theory and cultivation theory to develop goals for children to work towards a healthier lifestyle over 3-6 months. The plan will evaluate children's progress and school cafeteria changes. It aims to educate children on balanced nutrition using the "My Plate" guide and influence their choices through families, schools and community.
The document discusses the role of pharmacists in preventive healthcare and family planning. It covers 3 key points:
1) It defines key demographic terms like fertility, family planning, and contraceptives. It also explains the 5 stages of the demographic cycle.
2) It discusses family planning in detail, defining it, its objectives and scope. It describes various methods of contraception and important family planning programs in India.
3) It covers the importance of breastfeeding, benefits for both child and mother, substitutes for infant milk, and ideal characteristics of vaccines. The role pharmacists play in mother and child healthcare is also summarized.
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WORLD POPULATION DAY REPORT 2022.pptx
1. WORLD POPULATION DAY
WEEKS 11-16 /7/2022
DR.ANJALATCHI MUTHUKUMARAN
VICE PRINCIPAL
ERA COLLEGE OF NURSING
2. INTRODUCTION
World Population Day is observed every
year on July 11 to raise awareness about
global population issues. Overpopulation
has become a major concern as global
resources are being used up at an
unsustainable rate.
3. WORLD POPULATION DAY HISTORY
The world population statistics
reached 5 billion on July 11, 1987.
World Population Day was
subsequently created in 1989 by the
Governing Council of the United
Nations Development Program.
In December 1990, the United
Nations General Assembly
recognized the day by adopting
resolution 45/26, which sought to
raise awareness of the population's
growth as well as related issues,
such as equality, fundamental
rights, poverty, development, and
the environment.
4. WORLD POPULATION DAY SIGNIFICANCE
Additionally, the need to guarantee that
people have access to family planning,
gender equality, and maternal health care is
equally important.
The aim of this day is to raise awareness of
all the negative impacts that population
growth has had on the steady development
of nature.
5. AS A NURSING STUDENTS AND NURSING
OFFICER ACTIVITIES
The day is celebrated by
conducting
seminars,
discussions,
educational sessions,
slogans,
workshops,
debates,
songs,
6. WORLD POPULATION DAY 2022 THEME
The theme for this year is "A world of 8
billion: Towards a resilient future for all-
Harnessing opportunities and ensuring
rights and choices for all."
7. PURPOSE OF WORLD POPULATION DAY
2022?
The major purpose of World Population Day
2022 is to raise awareness about child
marriage, gender equality, human rights and
the importance of family planning among
other issues. According to a report, presently,
the world population is about 7.96 billion and
it is expected to increase by nearly 8.5 billion
in 2030.
8. DEFINITION-FAMILY PLANNING
It is the blue print of the care that the nurse
designs to systematically minimize or
eliminate the identified health and nursing
problem through explicitly formulated
outcomes of care (goals and objectives) and
deliberately chosen set of interventions,
resources and evaluation criteria, standards,
methods and tools.
9. CONCEPT OF PLANNING AS A PROCESS:
The nursing care plan focuses on actions, which are designed to
solve or minimize existing problem.
The cores of the plan are the approaches, strategies, activities,
methods and materials, which the nurse hopes, will improve the
problem.
The nursing care plan is a product of the liberate systematic
process.
The nursing care plan as with all other plans relate to the future.
It utilizes events in the past and what is happening in the present to
determine patterns. It also projects the future scenario if the
situation is not corrected.
The nursing care plan is based upon identified health and
nursing problems.
The nursing care plan is a means to an end, not an end in itself.
The goal in planning is to deliver the most appropriate care to the
client by eliminating barriers to the family health development.
11. FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAM
Overview
The Family Planning Program is a national
program that systematically provides
information and services needed by women
of reproductive age to plan their families
according to their own beliefs and
circumstances.
13. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
Universal access to family planning
information, education and services.
14. MISSION
To provide the means and opportunities by
which married couples of reproductive age
desirous of spacing and limiting their
pregnancies can realize their reproductive
goals
15. TYPES OF METHODS
NATURAL METHODS
Abstinence
Calendar or Rhythm Method
Basal Body Temperature Method
Cervical Mucus Method
Sympto-Thermal Method
Lactational Amennorhea
17. Mechanical Methods
Male and Female Condom
Intrauterine Device
Cervical Cap/Diaphragm
18. PERMANENT METHOD
Surgical Methods
Vasectomy
Tubal Ligation
For male
tubectomy
Laparascopic
surgery
NSV
19. WARNING SIGNS
Pills
Abdominal pain (severe)
Chest pain (severe)
Headache (severe)
Eye problems (blurred vision, flashing lights,
blindness)
Severe leg pain (calf or thigh)
Others: depression, jaundice, breast lumps
20. IUD
Period late, no symptoms of pregnancy,
abnormal bleeding or spotting
Abdominal pain during intercourse
Infection or abnormal vaginal discharge
Not feeling well, has fever or chills
String is missing or has become shorter or
longer
30. NURSE ROLE IN REDUCTION POPULATION
Assess the general population survey
Identify the specified population
Provide counseling the target people
Provide welfare about adolescent health
Menstrual hygiene
Give health education about family planning
methods.
Give advice for government measure as per
welfare facilities .