Title: Nursing 108 Welcome back to School.
1Nursing 108Welcome back to School.
2Today's Topics
- Trends
- Community health nursing
- Middle aged adult
- Client education standards
- Teaching and learning
- Culture and ethnicity
3Definition
- The general direction in which things are
changing - Greater focus is on keeping individuals healthy
and well, providing illness care in the clients
home environment and containing cost.
4Age Trend
- In general, clients who receive home care tend to
be in the elderly population - This trend is likely to continue as the baby
boomers get old
5Disease Trend
- Have diverse needs
- Circulatory disease
- Diabetes
- cancer
6Community Health
7Community
- It is a group of people who live in the same area
or who have something in common with each other.
E.g., student community, community of nurses - Community health nursing is a nursing approach
that merges with professional nursing theories to
safeguard and improve the health of population in
the community.
8Community Health Settings
- Hospital based health agencies
- Private or corporate owned agencies
- Others include public health agencies
- Nursing centers
- Schools
- Occupational health programs
- Parish nursing
- Clinics for the homeless
- Case management
- Wellness centers
9Reasons for Home Healthcare and Community Focused
Services
- Consumer demand
- Advent of Medicare reimbursement for home health
services - The aging population
- The rise of managed care
- Federal legislation that encouraged expansion of
home care - Escalating health care cost
10Components of a Community
- Structure or locale
- Structure includes name of community
- Geographical boundaries
- Environment
- Water and sanitation
- Housing and economy
- Population
- Age distribution, sex, growth trends, density,
education level, predominant cultural groups and
predominant religious groups
11Components contd
- Social systems
- Includes education system, government,
communication system, transportation, welfare,
volunteer program and health systems
12Vulnerable Populations
- Principle client for community health nurse
- Defined as those clients who are more likely to
develop health problems as a result of excess
risks, who have limits in access to health care
services or who are dependent on others for care - Example are individuals living in poverty, older
adults, homeless persons individuals in abusive
relationships, drug abusers, mentally ill
clients, new immigrants
13Middle Aged Adults
- Adults between the age of 30s to late 60s.
- Levinson described this age as the age of
settling down and pay off years.
14This age is characterized by
- Personal and career achievements
- Joy in assisting children and young people
- Helping aging parents
15Physical Changes
- Major physical changes occur between 40 to 65
years of age - Graying of the hair
- Wrinkling of the skin
- Thickening of the waist Pot belly
- Balding
- Decreased hearing and visual acuity increased
rate of glaucoma
16Physical Changes Contd
- Most significant change is
- Menopause in the female
- Climacteric in the male
17Psychosocial Changes
- It may be due to expected events e.g. children
moving away from home - Unexpected events e.g. marital separation or
death of a close friend - Family enters the post parental family stage
- Erickson primary developmental task is to
achieve generativity
18Psychosocial Changes continues
- Carrier transition
- Sexuality Increased marital and sexual
satisfaction - Family types e.g. single hood, marital changes
family transition. - Care of aging parents A sandwich generation
- Health concerns and risk
19Health Concerns and Risk Factors continued
- Health risk
- Health patterns of concern
- Obesity
- Cancer risk
- Osteoporosis
- Cardiovascular disease
20Risk Factors for Depression
- Being female
- Disappointment or losses
- Departure of last child
- Family history
21Applying the Nursing Process
- Assessment
- Planning
- Implementation
- Evaluation
22Client Education Standard
- There are four standards of client education
- Standard 1 Assess the clients learning needs,
abilities, readiness and preferences - Safe and effective use of medication
- Safe and effective use of medical equipment
- Potential food-drug interaction, counseling on
nutrition and modified diet - Rehabilitation techniques to help the patient
adapt
23Client Education Standard
- Access to additional resources in the community
- How to obtain any further treatment
- Explain family and patient responsibilities
- Health maintenance with regards to hygiene
24Client Education Standard
- Standard 2 client education is interactive
- Standard 3 Discharge instruction given to
client and family and organization caring for the
client - Standard 4 The hospital plans, supports and
coordinates activities and resources for client
and family
25Purpose and Significance of Health Education
- Maintenance and promotion of health and illness
prevention - Restoration of health
- Coping with impaired functioning
26Teaching and Learning
- Definition Teaching is an interactive process
that promotes learning. It consists of a
conscious deliberate set of actions that help
individuals gain new knowledge, change attitudes,
adopt new behaviors or perform new skills. - Learning is the purposeful acquisition of new
knowledge, attitudes, behaviors and skills.
27Behaviors Involved in Learning
- Cognitive refers to understanding e.g. disease
process - Affective refers to attitude e.g.
acceptance/denial - Psychomotor refers to motor skills. E.g.
learning to test sugar levels and give insulin
28Cognitive Learning
- Includes all intellectual behavior and requires
thinking - Six behaviors are needed for cognitive learning
- Knowledge
- Comprehension
- Application
- Analysis
- Synthesis
- evaluation
29Affective Learning
- Deals with expression of feelings and acceptance
of attitudes, opinions or values. - Five behaviors are needed to facilitate affective
learning - Receiving
- Responding
- Valuing
- Organizing
- characterizing
30Psychomotor Learning
- Involves the acquisition of skills that require
integration of mental and muscular activity such
as the ability to walk or to use an eating
utensil. The simplest is perception, the most
complex is origination
31Behaviors Associated with Psychomotor Learning
- Perception
- Set
- Guided response
- Mechanism
- Complex overt response
- Adaptation
- origination
32Three Basic Learning Principles
- Motivation to learn
- The ability to learn
- The environment
33Developing a Teaching Plan
- Assessment
- Nursing diagnosis
- Planning
- Implementation
- Evaluation
34In Organizing a Teaching Plan
- Set priorities
- Timing
- Organize teaching material
- Maintain learning attention and participation
- Build on existing knowledge
- Select a teaching method
35Types of Teaching Method
- Instructional method
- One on one discussion
- Group instruction
- Preparatory instruction
- Demonstration
- Analysis
- Role playing
- Discovery
36Evaluation of Teaching
- Noting barriers
- Measuring objectives
- Identify need for clarification
- Identify ineffective interventions
- Noting areas that need clarification
- Success is measured by performance of expected
behavior
37Documentation of Client Teaching
- Assessment of learning need
- Specific content
- Method of teaching
- Reinforced information
- Evaluation of learning
38Culture and Ethnicity
- USA Multicultural society
- Population projection for 2020
- 53 white as compared to 70.9 in 1998
- 2021, of Asians and Hispanics will triple
- African American population will be doubled
39Culture and Ethnicity
- Variations exists across cultures and
subcultures. It is essential to remember that
regardless of race, ethnicity, culture or
cultural heritage, every human being is
culturally unique
40Definition of Terms
- Culture refers to patterned life ways, values,
beliefs, norms, symbols, and practices of
individuals, groups or institutions that are
learned, shared, and usually transmitted from
generation to the next over time.
41Definition of Terms
- Ethnicity refers to groups whose members share a
common social and cultural heritage that is
passed on to successive generations. - Ethnicity confers a sense of identity.
- Emic is the local, indigenous or insiders views
and values about a phenomenon. - Etic is the outsiders or more universal views and
values about a phenomenon.
42Definitions
- Transcultural nursing is a humanistic and
scientific care discipline and profession with
the central purpose to serve individuals, groups,
communities, societies and institutions - Acculturation refers to the process by which an
individual or group from another culture learns
how to take on many values, behaviors, norms, and
life ways of another culture.
43Definition
- Religion is a system of organized beliefs and
worship that a person practices to outwardly
express their spirituality.
44There are Six Cultural Phenomenon
- Communication
- Space
- Social organization
- Time
- Environmental control
- Biologic variation
45Communication
- Communication means to make common, share,
participate or import - All behavior verbal or non verbal in the presence
of another individual. - It establishes a sense of commonality and permits
sharing of information, signals, or messages in
the form of ideas and feelings - Culture influences how feelings are expressed and
what verbal and non verbal expressions are
appropriate
46Space
- Personal space is the area that surrounds a
persons body including the space and objects
within the space. - Western culture there are 3 primary dimensions
of space - Intimate zone 0-18 inches
- Personal zone 18 inches 3ft. Used with friends
- Social or public space 3ft 6ft, used for
impersonal and business purposes
47Social Organization
- Refers to how cultures organize itself around
particular units such as families, racial or
ethnic groups, religious groups and community or
social groups - In some culture, the family is the most important
unit of organization e.g. Mexico, Chinese - In some cultures, religion is the second most
important social organization
48Time
- Cultural groups construct system of time that
measure social events and agricultural
activities. - Many cultures use time to schedule future
activities - Americans are future time oriented
- Chinese use past events
- Native Americans/Mexicans are present time
oriented
49Environmental Control
- Refers to the ability of an individual from a
particular cultural group to plan activities to
coordinate with nature. It refers to the
individuals perception of their ability to
control factors in the environment e.g. what a
person believes about the cause of illness will
affect their behavior in preventing and treating
the illness.
50Biologic Variations
- People differ culturally.
- Differences that are biologic in nature exist
among the different races. - Some illnesses and diseases are more prevalent in
some groups than others.
51Practice Assignment
- Explain what the following means in your culture.
Give examples - Space, time orientation, respect, caring
behavior, healing practices, food and meaning of
food, age, illness beliefs and practices, healing
practices, what causes illness.
52Case Study Middle Aged Adult
- J. D, age 48, married and the father of 13 and 16
year old sons has recently had to assume
responsibility of caring for his 78 year old
mother after she suffered a stroke. Describe the
nurses role in assisting J.D. in caring for his
mother.
53 Case Study Client Teaching
- Kay is a 50 year old nurse who recently had a
heart attack. Her medical history reflects that
she has a family history of heart disease and has
had HTN and high Cholesterol for 15 years. She
reports eating a high fat diet and does not
exercise regularly. She complained of chest pain
x 2 days that worsened with activity before she
went to the hospital. Kay blames her husband for
her diet because he wont eat a low fat diet,
and I had a heart attack because I have been
worried about my husbands health. List your
teaching priorities.