Chapter 2 Flashcards
the Canadian constitution requires provinces to provide comparable levels of __________________ for comparable _________________
public service
taxation
the federal government encourages ________________ by contributing money and giving conditions under which that money is received
equalization
Canada health act passes in ____________ and reinforces 5 central points across provincial healthcare systems. state them
1984
publicly administered comprehensive universal portable accessible
Canada has a national, universal health insurance program, with the first policy implemented at the provincial level in Saskatchewan, where in 1947 Tommy Douglas introduced legislation to institute _______________, or publicly funded ________________, in that province…it was not until 10 years later in 1957 that similar legislation, the hospital insurance and diagnostic services act (HIDS) was passed by the government of Canada
medicare
healthcare
because provincial and territorial wealth varies, the federal governments involvement has been necessary to ______________ services across provinces and territories. Since 1957 the federal government has done that in 2 ways: first by contributing _____________ (in effect, transferring money from weather to poorer provinces and territories) and by stipulating specific ________________ the provinces and territories must meet in order to receive the money
equalize
money
conditions
in 1983 the Canada health act supported and lobbied fro by Canadian nurses associated established criteria and conditions in respect of insured health services and extended health care services provided under provincial law that must be met before a full cash contribution may be made: five central points- name them
publicly administered comprehensive universal portable accessible
federal: the public health agency of Canada was established in 2004 to strengthen __________________ in the country as a response to the ____________ crisis
public health
SARS
the PHAC concentrates the resources necessary to advance public health _______________ and _______________
nationally
internationally
_______________ and _________________ also have plans and committees to deal with disease prevention and health promotion
provinces
territories
hile there are differences in organization and delivery, each province and territory provides ___________________, __________________ and _________________ services
primary health care
public health
home care
the ________________________ was established in September 2004 to strengthen public health in Canada
public health agency of Canada (PHAC)
the PHAC brings together scientists, researchers, policy makers, and public health professionals including doctors and nurses and epidemiologists. they are committed to the well being of ____________ and the Canadian population as a _______________
communities
whole
____________________ is defined as accessible, acceptable, affordable health care and encompasses the determinants of health and their influence on health and well being
primary health care
primary care providers include?
physicians nurses dentists pharmacists dieticians midwives optometrists
________________ refers to services accessed at the first point of contact with the health system
primary care
most Canadians access _________________ through a GP who is reimbursed on a fee for service basis
primary care
while the largest group of primary care providers in Canada is ____________, other primary care providers include?
physicians nurses nurse practitioners dentists chiropractors pharmacists dieticians midwives optometrists public health nurses
___________________ augments medicare by ensuring that health promotion, illness and injury prevention and health protection services are among the essential health services that are universally accessible to individuals and families
public health
public health infrastructure has been eroded in recent decades as a result of increased _______________ and decreased ______________
complexity
funding
home care
________________ is defined as a wide range of health services delivered at home and throughout the community to recovering, disabled, chronically, or terminally ill persons in need of medical, nursing, social or therapeutic treatment and or assistance with the essential activities of daily living
a vital part of Canadian health care, every jurisdiction offers publicly funded _______________ to its constituents
home care
a central strategy for all CHNs is developing _____________ and community _____________
leadership
influence
attributes that support community and public health nursing practice include: ____________________ practice; _________________ culture; and ______________ policy
management
organizational
government
creating and articulating a clear purpose and vision is critical and to do that effectively, nurses/CHNs must be ale to see the long _________, incorporating multiple aspects of the broader environment, communities, _____________ environment and the larger health and social systems
view
political
1947: Saskatchewan gets _______________ under Tommy Douglas
medicare
summarize 2/4 federal initiatives in the development of health promotion and give one rational for each the illustrates their importance on an international level
Lalonde report (1974): acknowledged the limitations of the funded medical/treatment system. presented a vision for health promotion. identified 4 determinants of health, with an emphasis on lifestyle and environment. led to a global reconceptualization of health promotion
Epp report (1986): expanded the definition of health promotion, incorporated some of the tenets of primary health care and emphasized social/environmental/political dimensions of health. formed the basis for the Ottawa charter of health promotion
Ottawa charter of health promotion (1986): international document identifying the prerequisites for health, strategies for promoting health, and outcomes of the strategies. acknowledges that caring for ones self and others is conducive to health. identifies caring, holism, and ecology as essential concepts in health promotion
Population health template and population health promotion model (2001 and 1996): resources developed to put population health and health promotion into action. used nationally and internationally in program planning, community development and resource allocation.