I have a theory...
It's the principle!
It's all in the evidence your honor...
That's the facts.
Get cultured!
Let's Organize this mess
100

This Nursing Theory is what the founder of modern nursing used.

What is Nightingale's Environmental Theory

100

This application of ethical principles makes sure no harm is done intentionally.

What is nonmaleficence?

100

The full title for CBPR.

What is Community-based Participatory Research?

100

One of the several problems with this answer is greater disparities between rich and poor, environmental degradation, and food security issues.

What is globalization?

100

This part of culturally competence care, helps assist the client to modify cultural practices which may be harming their health.

What is cultural repattering?

100

This organization establishes world standards for things like vaccinations.

What is the WHO?

200

This theory promotes interventions for prevention.

What is Upstream Thinking.

200

This application of ethical principles allows individuals to pick their actions.

What is Respect for autonomy?

200

These reports provide data for managed care and the effectiveness of care inside public health organizations.

What are Quality Report Cards?

200

The three characteristics that define the health of a community.

What is health status, structure, and competence?

200

This is the office in charge of overseeing CLAS standards.

The Office of Minority Health.

200

This organization is responsible for HIPAA.

What is the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services?

300

This theory studies how one entity, or organization, interacts with another.

What is Systems Thinking?

300

This Principle needs the nurse to be assertive when trying to find solutions for their client, and requires a chain of command.

What is advocacy?

300

This approach to public health nursing management includes: effectiveness, timeliness, client-centered, and equity (to name a few).

What is Continuous Quality Improvement? (CQI)

300

This type of community health assessment may be done inside an organization.

What is Setting-specific assessments?

300

This health belief sees illness as a part of nature.

What are naturalistic beliefs?

300

This organization makes sure that Tylenol isn't just a sugar pill.

What is the Food and Drug Administration?

400

This theory identifies gaps between deficits and resources in a community.

What is Milio's framework (for prevention).

400

This principle explains why a nurse must try to provide balance between individual rights and the greater good. Also covers privacy.

What is Ethics?

400

If research is unbiased, it has a high this.

What is Quality?

400

What MAPP stands for.

What is Mobilizing for Action through Planning and Partnerships?

400

This piece of environmental health considers chemicals in the soil, water, or air.

What is Toxicology?

400

This state agency helps uninsured children.

What is Children's Health Insurance Program?

500

In the Transtheoretical Model, this step is when we make plans for change.

What is preparation?

500

This word helps to define "Creating interventions that promote healthcare equality across population groups."

What is Assurance?

500

Benefits of this include: increased client adherence, reduced cost of care, and reduced medication errors.

What is professional communication?

500

This type of community data includes crime rate reports.

What is Secondary Data?

500

By not making assumptions about your client, you are displaying this.

What is cultural sensitivity?

500

This type of private health insurance gives client's a financial incentive for using certain doctors.

What are the preferred provider organizations?