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100

Why is there an increase in using home health (name 1)

cost-effective, decreases hospital stays, increased elderly population that needs skilled care

100

Preparation for a home health nurse.

A baccalaureate degree in nursing and an RN license. 

100

Roles of the faith community nurse?

Coordinate support groups, health educator, community collaboration, health advocate, health counselor.
100

Role of the faith/parish nurse

educator, advocate, health counselor, support group coordinator

100

Leading cause of death among children and teenagers and a primary initiative for prevention.

Accidental injuries/injury prevention.

200

Who qualifies for HH under Medicare guidelines?

can't drive, skilled care needs, but not daily & has caregiver support.

200

Important task of the initial home health visit?

Establish trust and rapport with the client & family.

200

Roles of the school nurse?

Case manager, community outreach, consultant, counselor, direct caregiver, health educator, researcher.

200

What is a primary concern in terms of workplace safety for the occupational health nurse?

The work practices of the employees.

200

Leading cause of absences among school-aged children?

Asthma

300

Palliative vs Hospice

Palliative: pain & symptom management to improve quality of life. Can occur at any point in treatment. Longer length of time. 

Hospice: Comfort & quality of life, support for patient & family. Illness is terminal & prognosis is 6 months or less. Care not cure. 

300

Important yet sensitive documents to be discussed with the client and family during home care/hospice visit & why?

Advanced directives, living will, durable power of attorney. Allows the client to make decisions for their care now, and if and when they become impaired, those choices can be carried out. 

300

Name a benefit of home health nursing?

Observe the home environment, identify barriers to health/health care, determine if the client lives alone, is it safe, do they have food to eat, what is their support system like, and are there health risks in the home?
300

Roles of the occupational health nurse.

Assessing risks for worker-related illness & injury (inexperienced/less than 1 year is HIGHEST risk), planning and delivering health and safety services in the workplace, collaborating with community healthcare providers, and facilitating health promotion activities that lead to productivity.

300

Example of an Agent, Host, Environment in the occupational setting.

Agent: blood-borne pathogen

Host: Human/employee

Environment: stress

ATI p. 46 (Suseptibility) 

400

Assess children with disabilities, assess children with long-term health needs, provide ongoing care for pregnant teens, and provide nursing care for children with chronic disorders (DM, CF, asthma). 

What are tertiary prevention strategies for the school nurse. 

400

An important consideration for the home health nurse when teaching the client's caregiver/loved one how to provide care in the nurse's absence. 

The skill and comfort level of the caregiver? (Providing education encourages the clients to be independent and involved in their own care and allows families to be involved in the care & decision-making regarding their family members)
400

An increasing health problem in school-aged children and adolescents that is of concern for the school nurse and a prevention target. 

Obesity and its related problems. 

400

Core concept of faith community nursing?

Faith/spiritual dimension of care. 

400

What is OSHA? What is their mission?

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) develops and enforces workplace health regulations to protect the safety and health of workers. 

Provides education to employers about workplace health and safety. 

ATI p. 47

500

give an example of a patient that qualifies for hospice

Cancer patient not responding to chemotherapy. Death expected within 6 months. 

A patient suffering from end-stage Alzheimer, refusing to eat/drink. 

500

Prioritize these home health clients. Which would the nurse see first when planning his/her day?

1. asthma exacerbation in a child 

2. pediatric client with a PEG tube 

3. older adult in ED last night with UTI/confusion

4. Teen in ED last night with nausea

1, 3, 2, 4

500

Oral health, scoliosis, infestations, height and weight, vision/hearing. 

What are secondary prevention screenings conducted by the school nurse. 

500

Primary Prevention Strategies of the Faith Community Nurse.

Encourage health snacks/meals for adults and children at events, initiate exercise programs (walk/run clubs), host a community health fair related to holistic health.
500

Examples of primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention of the occupational health nurse. 

Primary: Teaching good nutrition, providing info on PPE.

Secondary: Identifying workplace hazards, providing prompt treatment, screenings, surveillance, and counseling/referral.

Tertiary: restoration of health through rehab., limited duty programs. 

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