What does family nursing involve in terms of collaboration and adaptation to health and illness? Focuses solely on individual patient care without family involvement. Involves only the medical treatment of family members. Consists of nurses and families working collaboratively with health, educational, and social service teams. Excludes educational and social service teams from the process.

Consists of nurses and families working collaboratively with health, educational, and social service teams.

What skills do public health nurses need to effectively bridge relationships between families and communities? Skills to focus only on individual patient care. Skills to advocate for family and community legislation and influence health policies. Skills to avoid involvement in policy-making processes. Skills to work independently without community involvement.

Skills to advocate for family and community legislation and influence health policies.

What responsibilities do nurses have when working with families in the community? Ignoring community resources and family structures. Focusing only on individual health needs without family involvement. Helping families promote their health and develop useful interventions. Providing medical treatment without considering family dynamics.

Helping families promote their health and develop useful interventions.

What are the various functions of a family in society? Solely healthcare and socialization functions. Only economic and reproductive functions. Economic, reproductive, socialization, affective, and healthcare functions. Exclusively affective and reproductive functions.

Economic, reproductive, socialization, affective, and healthcare functions.

What aspects are considered to determine family structure? Only the biological relationships between family members. Exclusively the economic status of the family. Solely the cultural background of the family. Individuals composing the family, relationships, interactions, and social system interactions.

Individuals composing the family, relationships, interactions, and social system interactions.

How is family health defined in terms of its dynamic state? A fixed state considering only psychological aspects. A constant state emphasizing only cultural influences. A static state focusing only on biological factors. A dynamic changing relative state of well-being including biological, psychological, sociological, cultural, and spiritual factors.

A dynamic changing relative state of well-being including biological, psychological, sociological, cultural, and spiritual factors.

What are the four approaches to family nursing? Family as a single unit, family as a group, family as an individual, family as a community. Family as context, family as client, family as system, family as a component of society. Family as a medical entity, family as a social unit, family as a cultural group, family as an economic unit. Family as a static entity, family as a dynamic group, family as a passive unit, family as an active system.

Family as context, family as client, family as system, family as a component of society.

What does genomics study in terms of genetic functions? The study of whole genomes, including genes and their functions. The examination of genetic expressions without functional analysis. The study of individual genes without considering their functions. The analysis of genetic mutations only.

The study of whole genomes, including genes and their functions.

What does Healthy People 2030 emphasize in terms of health objectives? Concentrates only on economic health objectives. Targets only environmental health issues. Emphasizes individual and community issues with specific objectives for families or homes. Focuses solely on individual health without community involvement.

Emphasizes individual and community issues with specific objectives for families or homes.

What are the key concepts in family health risk? Family health, health risk, health risk appraisal, health risk reduction, family crisis, life events, lifestyle. Exclusively health risk and family crisis. Only family health and lifestyle. Solely health risk appraisal and life events.

Family health, health risk, health risk appraisal, health risk reduction, family crisis, life events, lifestyle.

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Medicine - Public Health

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Cards in this deck(50)

What does family nursing involve in terms of collaboration and adaptation to health and illness?

What skills do public health nurses need to effectively bridge relationships between families and communities?

What responsibilities do nurses have when working with families in the community?

What are the various functions of a family in society?

What aspects are considered to determine family structure?

How is family health defined in terms of its dynamic state?

What are the four approaches to family nursing?

What does genomics study in terms of genetic functions?

What does Healthy People 2030 emphasize in terms of health objectives?

What are the key concepts in family health risk?

What model is based on concepts of stress and reaction to stress?

What are the five interactive variables in the Neuman Systems Model?

What are health risks in terms of disease occurrence?

What are inherited biological risks?

What are environmental risks in terms of health assessment?

What are behavioral (lifestyle) risks in health assessment?

What are the phases in the process of home visits?

What skills are required for community resources nursing?

What are the major public health issues affecting children's health?

What are the target areas for prevention in children's health?

What are the goals for chronic care management?

What factors contribute to the growing number of poor persons?

How is violence characterized in terms of public health?

How can nurses develop community responses to violence?

What types of violence are included under interpersonal violence?

What does self-directed violence include?

For which age group is suicide the 2nd leading cause of death?

What are the steps in the public health model for addressing health issues?

How is homicide defined in terms of human interaction?

What constitutes an assault?

What activities are involved in human trafficking?

What are the four levels of the CDC's socio-ecological model?

What are adverse childhood experiences (ACEs)?

What are signs of child abuse?

What are nursing interventions for violence and abuse?

What are psychoactive drugs and their effects?

What are the effects of depressants on the central nervous system?

What is the most widely used psychoactive drug in the world?

What are the negative and long-term effects of marijuana use?

What are the withdrawal symptoms of cocaine?

What roles do nurses play in addressing drug abuse?

What are the barriers for rural communities in accessing healthcare?

How is a disaster defined in terms of its impact?

What are complex humanitarian emergencies (CHE)?

What are the phases of the disaster management cycle?

What is the role of the nurse in disaster preparedness?

What is the role of the nurse in disaster response?

What is the role of the nurse in disaster recovery?

What diseases are attributed to contaminated drinking water?

What are the leading causes of child mortality?

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